
Security News
Follow-up and Clarification on Recent Malicious Ruby Gems Campaign
A clarification on our recent research investigating 60 malicious Ruby gems.
A CocoaPods plugin used to check a project against a list of pods that you do not want included in your build. Security is the primary use, but keeping specific pods that have conflicting licenses is another possible use.
We use this in our continuous integration builds. If a security issue is found with a pod, we can update our blocklist.json
file and builds will start to fail immediately. Developers don't always read the email about a new vulnerability. They definitely notice when the build fails. :smile:
$ gem install cocoapods-blocklist
$ pod blocklist [LOCKFILE] --config=BLOCKLIST_CONFIG
The LOCKFILE
is optional, and ./Podfile.lock
is assumed if one is not explicitly passed in.
The blocklist config file is a JSON file that has an array of pods, each one containing a hash with:
Podfile
{
"pods":[
{
"name":"FooKit",
"reason":"FooKit 1.2.2 did not check passwords on Thursdays",
"versions":"1.2.2"
},
{
"name":"BananaKit",
"reason":"Vulnerable to code injection with malformed BQL queries",
"versions":[">=3.4.2", "<3.6.0"]
}
]
}
Code licensed under the MIT license. See LICENSE file for terms.
FAQs
Unknown package
We found that cocoapods-blocklist 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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