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Malicious npm Packages Inject SSH Backdoors via Typosquatted Libraries
Socket’s threat research team has detected six malicious npm packages typosquatting popular libraries to insert SSH backdoors.
sails-stdlib
Advanced tools
Standard library for Node/Sails applications. Hand-picked and maintained by the Sails.js core team.
Standard library for Node/Sails applications.
This package contains a set of hand-picked, trusted modules recommended by the Sails core team.
npm install sails-stdlib --save
var stdlib = require('sails-stdlib');
Or:
sails.stdlib = require('sails-stdlib')
Then:
var hashedPassword = await stdlib('passwords').hashPassword('keyboardcat');
var randomString = stdlib('strings').random();
You can also customize your desired usage pattern:
var stdlib = require('sails-stdlib').customize({arginStyle:'named', execStyle:'deferred'});
var hashedPassword = await sails.stdlib('passwords').hashPassword({
password: 'keyboardcat'
});
var randomString = await sails.stdlib('strings').random();
// …
var anotherWayToGetRandomString = sails.stdlib('strings').random().now();
.
├── flow
│ ├── build
│ ├── dive
│ ├── each
│ ├── pause
│ ├── simultaneously
│ └── until
│
├── strings
│ ├── ensureUniq
│ ├── random
│ ├── toStream
│ └── uuid
│
├── fs
│ ├── cp
│ ├── ensureDir
│ ├── exists
│ ├── ls
│ ├── mkdir
│ ├── mv
│ ├── readJson
│ ├── readStream
│ ├── read
│ ├── rmrf
│ ├── template
│ ├── writeJson
│ ├── writeStream
│ └── write
│
├── http
│ ├── del
│ ├── getStream
│ ├── get
│ ├── patch
│ ├── post
│ ├── put
│ └── sendHttpRequest
│
├── process
│ └── executeCommand
│
├── gravatar
│ └── getImageUrl
│
├── mailgun
│ └── sendHtmlEmail
│
├── passwords
│ ├── checkPassword
│ └── hashPassword
│
└── stripe
├── createCustomer
├── deleteSource
├── retrieveCustomerDetails
└── updateCustomer
See OTHER_USEFUL_METHODS.md for information on how to use the many additional methods that are no longer included by default.
To report a bug, click here. Someone will look into it ASAP.
In the mean time, if you see how to fix the problem and have a moment to prepare a patch, feel free to submit a pull request to the appropriate repo. Thanks for taking the time to help out!
We always welcome any patch with a bug fix, typo correction, performance enhancement, better error message, or that improves the readability of inline documentation/metadata/comments.
But before submitting modifications to code, please be aware: With this project, we've tried really hard to keep things consistent between individual methods, and that means being vigilant about the effect of any usage change in the grand scheme of the library. Thus we can't merge any unsolicited PRs that contain additive or breaking changes to usage (including new methods or options), without going through the process of submitting a proposal PR to the main Sails repo first. See Contributing below for more information.
Please observe the guidelines and conventions laid out in the Sails project contribution guide when opening issues or submitting pull requests.
First, please check out the relevant documentation. If you are having trouble or have questions, click here!
We'd like to hear it! The best way to share your ideas is to contribute (see below).
We are constantly looking for ways to improve this library. If we're missing something you need from a particular pack, come by to explain your use case and we'll see what we can do. If you're in a hurry, just create a fork or contact us about professional support options.
Dependency versions are pinned, and all releases of sails-stdlib
are carefully tested to ensure strict semantic versioning.
The roadmap for this library is flexible and we're open to ideas. The important thing is that we remain relentlessly focused on stability and versatility, while keeping the library relatively lightweight and the usage intuitive. Secondary to that, most of the immediate-term improvements we're interested in making are related to performance.
Awesome! Please have a read through the contribution guide, if you haven't already. If you're actively interested in helping to shape the future usage and roadmap for this library, we welcome youre input! Please introduce yourself, let us know a rough guess at the # of hours per week you'll be able to commit, and someone from the core team will contact you ASAP.
This package, like the Sails framework, is free and open-source under the MIT License.
FAQs
Standard library for Node/Sails applications. Hand-picked and maintained by the Sails.js core team.
The npm package sails-stdlib receives a total of 27 weekly downloads. As such, sails-stdlib popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that sails-stdlib demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 3 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
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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