
The OpenSourceMalware Show #11
Episode 11 of the OpenSourceMalware Show covers npm's new 72-hour read-only account lockout for high-impact packages (triggered by email changes or 2FA recovery use) and GitHub Enterprise's new self-service credential revocation tool for incident response, noting each has gaps (lockout could hinder legitimate ATO recovery; revocation doesn't cover PATs created outside the enterprise boundary). The hosts also call out six npm packages published by a researcher at a stealth cybersecurity startup that target OpenAI, Anthropic, Vercel, and Ollama users — info-stealers that avoid credentials but exfiltrate .git/.ssh data, drawing a parallel to Snyk's 2025 malicious-package incident targeting Cursor. It also references an FBI FLASH notice on TeamPCP's TTPs/IOCs and previews a coming interview with Eclipse Foundation's head of security on Open VSX supply-chain risk.
Organisations named here
- Eclipse Foundation
- FBI FLASH
Technologies named here
- NPM preventative account protection for high-impact accounts
- npm
- GitHub Enterprise
- GitHub Enterprise self-service credential revocation
- OpenSourceMalware.com
- OpenAI-related npm packages
- Anthropic-related npm packages
- Vercel-related npm packages
- Ollama-related npm packages
- Cursor
- Open VSX
- VS Code / VS Code extensions marketplace
- npm package manager v12
- GitHub
- OpenAI
- Anthropic
- Vercel
- Ollama
Techniques named here
- Credential/data exfiltration from .git and .ssh
- Environment variable exfiltration in bug bounty POC packages
- Non-install-script malware deployment in npm packages
Threat actors named here
- TeamPCP
Related in Supply Chain


