DepScout

Check up to 50 packages at exact versions (for example from package.json, package-lock.json, requirements.txt, go.mod, pom.xml, Cargo.toml or a .csproj) against OSV.dev in one batch. Returns a summary count and only the packages with problems: malicious-package flags first, then vulnerabilities by severity with the version that fixes each and the minimum upgrade target. Use when the user pastes a dependency file or list, or asks to "audit my dependencies" or "check my package.json / requirements.txt", or which dependencies are vulnerable or outdated. Entries without an exact version are skipped and listed; transitive dependencies are only checked if included in the list.

Audit a whole lockfile or dependency file in one call, including transitive dependencies where the file records them. Paste the file content as-is: package-lock.json, npm-shrinkwrap.json, yarn.lock, pnpm-lock.yaml, requirements.txt (== pins), poetry.lock, uv.lock, Pipfile.lock, Cargo.lock, go.sum, go.mod, packages.lock.json (NuGet) or gradle.lockfile. Up to 3,000 packages are checked against OSV.dev. Returns a summary and only the packages with problems: malicious-package flags first, then vulnerabilities by severity with the minimum upgrade target. Use when the user pastes or attaches a lockfile, asks for a full or transitive dependency audit, or asks "is my project vulnerable?". Prefer this over check_dependencies when the user has the file itself.

Check one open-source package (npm, PyPI, Go, Maven, crates.io or NuGet) for safety and freshness. Returns a malicious-package flag (from OSV MAL- and malware advisories), known vulnerabilities with severity and the version that fixes each, the minimum version that clears all of them, the latest stable version, whether the given version is outdated or deprecated, licences, last release date, and the linked repository's OpenSSF Scorecard. If no version is given, the latest version is checked. Use when the user asks "is <package> safe?", "is it malware?", "which version should I use?", "should I upgrade?", or about a package's known CVEs, and before recommending any package or version to install (npm install, pip install, go get, cargo add, etc.). Data comes from OSV.dev and deps.dev; newly published malware may not be listed yet.

Look up one vulnerability or malicious-package advisory by ID (CVE, GHSA, PYSEC, GO, RUSTSEC, MAL and other OSV IDs) and return its summary, severity, CVSS vector, aliases, publish date, the affected packages with their affected and fixed version ranges, and key references. Use when the user mentions a specific advisory or CVE ID ("what is CVE-2021-44228?", "am I affected by this GHSA?") and wants to know what it is, what is affected or which version fixes it. Only covers advisories in OSV.dev.