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Attackers Are Hunting High-Impact Node.js Maintainers in a Coordinated Social Engineering Campaign
Multiple high-impact npm maintainers confirm they have been targeted in the same social engineering campaign that compromised Axios.
taco-components
Advanced tools
A React components library for Project T.A.C.O.
npm install --save taco-components
Then, in your React file:
import { QuantityPicker } from 'taco-components'
We're using Travis to handle continuous deployment. Right now, it's very basic. It pulls in the latest code and attempts to publish it to npm's registry.
The publish only happens on tagged commits. Use npm's 'version' command to do the version tags. Here's a sample workflow:
Do some work. Commit it:
git add .
git commit -m "Fix bug"
If this work is worthy of a version bump, bump it:
npm version patch -m "Fix bug"
We're using pre and post version hooks (see package.json) to validate and push the code to the remote repo.
Travis is configured to run the job whenever a new commit is pushed to the remote repository. At that point, the new version will be published to npm, and any project that depends on Taco Components will be able to make use of the updated code.
FAQs
Components library for Project T.A.C.O.
We found that taco-components demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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Security News
Multiple high-impact npm maintainers confirm they have been targeted in the same social engineering campaign that compromised Axios.

Security News
Axios compromise traced to social engineering, showing how attacks on maintainers can bypass controls and expose the broader software supply chain.

Security News
Node.js has paused its bug bounty program after funding ended, removing payouts for vulnerability reports but keeping its security process unchanged.