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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.
Handy Titanium SDK module commands
sudo npm install -g timodules
Returns the current modules in JSON format:
$ timodules
[{"name":"yy.androidalaw","platform":"android","version":"0.1"}]
Can be used to set the modules used in the application:
NOTE requires the titnanium cli to be installed (sudo npm install -g titanium)

getCurrent(path, callback);
path to begin search for tiapp.xmlcallback returns to arguments
err - error messageres - object with:
current - list of modules used in the current app ( {name, platform, version} );
path - path where tiapp.xml was foundlist(path, callback);
path to begin search for tiapp.xmlcallback returns to arguments
err - error messageres - object with:
current - list of modules used in the current app ( {name, platform, version} );
path - path where tiapp.xml was found
modules - list of available modules ( {name, platform, version, scope} );FAQs
titanium sdk modules tools
The npm package timodules receives a total of 32 weekly downloads. As such, timodules popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that timodules 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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Multiple high-impact npm maintainers confirm they have been targeted in the same social engineering campaign that compromised Axios.

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