Scan New Dependencies for Typosquatting Attacks
A single typosquatted package name in a pull request can inject malware into your build. Scan new dependencies in PRs against known-good names and flag suspicious near-matches.
- 1
Watch Dependency Changes
Add a
GitHub Triggeron PRs modifying package manifests. - 2
Check the New Packages
Add a step comparing added packages against popular-package names and your known-good list.
- 3
Judge Suspicious Names
Add an
OpenAInode flagging near-misses of popular packages and other red flags. - 4
Flag for Review
Add a
Slacknode surfacing suspicious dependencies to the reviewer. - 5
Activate and Test
Activate the workflow with a typosquat test package. Confirm it's flagged.
Frequently asked questions
Why is this a real threat?
Typosquatting is a documented supply-chain attack vector — a name one letter off can be pure malware.
False positives?
Flag for human review rather than blocking — a reviewer confirms legitimate new dependencies quickly.
Verify Every Shoot's Footage Is Backed Up Before You Leave Set
A videographer's nightmare is discovering a corrupt card after the client's one-time event. Log each card's offload and verify redundant backups before leaving set.
n8nTelegramGoogle SheetsReplay Failed Webhooks From a Dead Letter Queue Automatically
Failed inbound webhooks silently drop events that never get processed. Capture failures into a dead letter queue and replay them automatically once the issue clears.
n8nSlackBlock Disposable Email Signups From Poisoning Your Trial Metrics
Disposable-email trial signups inflate your funnel and abuse free tiers. Detect throwaway domains at signup and route them for verification before they count as trials.
n8nSlack
Keep every recipe free
FlowRecipesHub is free and always will be. If a workflow saved you time, chip in what you like — it helps us keep the lights on and build the next batch of automations for everyone.
Secure checkout via Paddle · one-time, no account needed