OpenSourceMalware
Named by 17 kept items in this workspace.
14 items name it under tools and 3 under classification.key entities.
Search every workspace for OpenSourceMalware. It matches the name as written, so it can find other things that share it.
The items that name it 17
Published the initial analysis, written by Paul McCarty, of the unpacked macOS extension. The article has since been substantially revised.
Source of the PolinRider documentation and indicator lists that this sample was compared against
OSM
malware tracking community platform; #ghostaction tag; submissions by Thijs Xhaflaire
published GhostAction research and blog posts
The hosts' own platform/research group tracking npm/Go supply chain malware, referenced as having had DPRK-related IOC data before Amazon's report.
Publishes tooling and documents incidents involving malicious packages published to npm; the outlet publishing this analysis
Security research group/dataset that tracks and attributes malicious open-source packages; publisher of this blog and multiple PolinRider/TasksJacker reports; maintains a public PolinRider dossier
The hosts' own platform/dataset tracking malicious open source packages, blockchain addresses/wallets used as C2, and campaign identifiers for pivoting and threat hunting; used to add new NPM (and expanding to PyPI, VS Code) malicious package data daily.
Threat intelligence database/platform tracking malicious open source packages; source of the six-month (Jan to mid-May 2026) data trends discussed in the episode
Threat intelligence database tracking malicious packages across 16 ecosystems; adds a median of 1000 threat reports per week and contains more than 166,000 threats as of publication; also tracks package downloads as a proxy for attack vector.
Organization/blog tracking malware campaigns abusing npm lifecycle scripts and VS Code tasks
Research group/platform (researcher Paul McCarty, co-founder Jenn Gile) tracking and reporting on the malicious npm package campaign
All technologies in this workspace.