are there any timestamps available when the malicious versions were published on pypi? I can't find anything but that now the last "good" version was published on march 22.
Seems that the GitHub account of one of the maintainers has been fully compromised. They closed the GitHub issue for this problem. And all their personal repos have been edited to say "teampcp owns BerriAI". Here's one example: https://github.com/krrishdholakia/blackjack_python/commit/8f...
It looks like Trivy was compromised at least five days ago. https://www.wiz.io/blog/trivy-compromised-teampcp-supply-cha...
Use secure and minimalistic lm-proxy instead:
https://github.com/Nayjest/lm-proxy
``` pip install lm-proxy ```
Guys, sorry, as the author of a competing opensource product, I couldn’t resist
Reminded me of a similar story at openSSH, wonderfully documented in a "Veritasium" episode, which was just fascinating to watch/listen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoag03mSuXQ
Does this mean opencode (and other such agent harnesses that auto update) might also be compromised?
are there any timestamps available when the malicious versions were published on pypi? I can't find anything but that now the last "good" version was published on march 22.
according to articles the first malicious version was published at roughly 8:30 UTC and the pypi repo taken down at ~11:25 UTC.
Seems that the GitHub account of one of the maintainers has been fully compromised. They closed the GitHub issue for this problem. And all their personal repos have been edited to say "teampcp owns BerriAI". Here's one example: https://github.com/krrishdholakia/blackjack_python/commit/8f...
Exactly what I needed, thanks.
Perhaps I'm missing something obvious - but what's up with the comments on the reported issue?
Hundreds of downvoted comments like "Worked like a charm, much appreciated.", "Thanks, that helped!", and "Great explanation, thanks for sharing."
Compromised accounts. The malware targeted ~/.git-credentials.
How were they compromised? Phishing?
pretty horrifying. I only use it as lightweight wrapper and will most likely move away from it entirely. Not worth the risk
Even just having an import statement for it is enough to trigger the malware in 1.82.8.