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Data Theft Repackaged: A Case Study in Malicious Wrapper Packages on npm
The Socket Research Team breaks down a malicious wrapper package that uses obfuscation to harvest credentials and exfiltrate sensitive data.
Basic Node bindings for Autocode standard library service accession (Node 4+).
Used to interface with services built using Autocode and the Autocode CLI.
The lib
package is available on npm: lib and
operates as zero-dependency interface to run Autocode standard library APIs and
web services. This means that you can utilize any service on Autocode without
installing any additional dependencies, and when you've deployed services to Autocode,
you have a pre-built Node.js SDK --- for example;
const lib = require('lib');
lib.yourUsername.hostStatus({name: 'Dolores Abernathy'}, (err, result) => {
// handle result
});
const lib = require('lib');
lib.yourUsername.hostStatus({name: 'Dolores Abernathy'})
.then(result => /* handle result */)
.catch(err => /* handle error */);
To explore the Autocode standard library, visit https://autocode.com/lib/. To build a web service or standard library API, sign up on https://autocode.com/.
To install locally in a project, use;
$ npm install lib --save
const lib = require('lib');
// [1]: Call "utils.greet" function, the latest version, from Autocode
let message = await lib.utils.greet({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
// [2]: Call "utils.greet" function with "dev" environment
let message = await lib.utils.greet['@dev']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
// [3]: Call "utils.greet" function with "release" environment
// This is equivalent to (1)
let message = await lib.utils.greet['@release']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
// [4]: Call "utils.greet" function with specific version
// if latest version, this is equivalent to (1)
let message = await lib.utils.greet['@0.0.1']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
// [5]: Call another endpoint within the "utils.greet" service
let message = await lib.utils.greet['@dev'].otherEndpoint();
// You can compose calls dynamically as well by using a string key
await lib['utils.greet']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet[@dev]']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet[@release]']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet[@0.0.1]']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet.otherEndpoint']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet[@dev].otherEndpoint']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet[@release].otherEndpoint']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
await lib['utils.greet[@0.0.1].otherEndpoint']({name: 'Lionel Hutz'});
To learn more about Autocode, visit autocode.com or read the Autocode CLI documentation on GitHub.
You can follow the development team on Twitter, @AutocodeHQ
Autocode is © 2016 - 2021 Polybit Inc.
FAQs
Autocode standard library Node.js bindings
We found that lib demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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