A mongo watcher.  This ties into the MongoDB replication oplog, and exposes all data modifications via an EventEmitter. 

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mongo-watch

A mongo watcher.  This ties into the MongoDB replication oplog, and exposes all data modifications via an EventEmitter.

torchlight

(Experimental) An ambiguous license classifier was found.

What is an ambiguous license classifier?

Ambiguous License Classifier

Source files are encoded using a non-standard text encoding.

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Bad semver

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Bad dependency semver

Source files contain bidirectional unicode control characters. This could indicate a Trojan source supply chain attack. See: trojansource.codes for more information.

What are bidirectional unicode control characters?

Bidirectional unicode control characters

This package has multiple bin scripts with the same name. This can cause non-deterministic behavior when installing or could be a sign of a supply chain attack.

What is bin script confusion?

Bin script confusion

Semantic versions published out of chronological order.

What is a chronological version anomaly?

Chronological version anomaly

Project maintainer's SSH key has been compromised.

What is a compromised SSH key?

Compromised SSH key

(Experimental) Copyleft license information was found.

What do I need to know about license files?

Copyleft License

Contains a Critical Common Vulnerability and Exposure (CVE).

What is a critical CVE?

Title

Critical CVE

Contains a high severity Common Vulnerability and Exposure (CVE).

What is a CVE?

High CVE

Uses debug, reflection and dynamic code execution features.

What is debug access?

Debug access

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Deprecated

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Deprecated SPDX exception

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Deprecated license

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Empty package

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Filesystem access

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What are wildcard dependencies?

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Git dependency

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GitHub dependency

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What is an AI-detected potential code anomaly?

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Native code

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High entropy strings

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Unicode homoglyphs

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HTTP dependency

Install scripts are run when the package is installed. The majority of malware in npm is hidden in install scripts.

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Install scripts

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Modified license

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Network access

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		{
		"name":"mongo-watch",
		"description":"A mongo watcher. This ties into the MongoDB replication oplog, and exposes all data modifications via an EventEmitter.",
		"version":"0.2.6",
		"version":"0.2.7",
		"homepage":"http://github.com/TorchlightSoftware/mongo-watch",
		@@ -6,0 +6,0 @@ "repository":"git://github.com/TorchlightSoftware/mongo-watch.git",

		# Mongo Watch

		This watcher ties into the MongoDB replication log (local.oplog.rs) and notifies your watchers any time the data changes.
		This watcher ties into the MongoDB replication log (local.oplog.rs) by default, but you can also tie into local.oplog.$main on a master DB. It then notifies your watchers any time the data changes.

		In order to use this you must:

		replication log

		1. Have access to the oplog. This will not be available on shared DB hosting, as it would reveal everyone else's database transactions to you.
		2. Have replication enabled. This can be done by starting mongod with the option '--replSet someArbitraryName'. You must then call `rs.initiate()` from the mongo CLI.
		2. Have replication enabled. This can be done by starting mongod with the option `--replSet someArbitraryName`. You must then call `rs.initiate()` from the mongo CLI.

		master log

		1. Have access to the oplog. This will not be available on shared DB hosting, as it would reveal everyone else's database transactions to you.
		2. Start your mongod as `--master`.
		3. Use: `new MongoWatch({useMasterOplog:true})`

		The watcher is fairly low latency and overhead. On my machine a test with a single insert and watcher takes 20ms. The cursor used to tail the oplog is being initialized with {awaitdata: true} so the data should be getting pushed from MongoDB's internal mechanism, instead of polling.
		@@ -11,0 +19,0 @@

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