CRA Index / npm / magic-string
magic-string and the Cyber Resilience Act
6 of 9 readable security signals are in place for magic-string 1.4.3 (npm). Data checked 2026-10-05.
- passNo known vulnerabilities in the latest version: none listed (Annex I, Part II: address and remediate vulnerabilities without delay)
- passNot deprecated: not marked as deprecated (support period and updates)
- passActively maintained: Scorecard Maintained 10/10 (security updates for the whole support period)
- missingSecurity policy: Scorecard Security-Policy 0/10 (Annex I, Part II: coordinated vulnerability disclosure policy and contact address)
- passLicence declared: MIT (component documentation and licence notices)
- passCode review before merge: Scorecard Code-Review 7/10 (secure development process (Annex VII, development and vulnerability handling processes))
- missingCI workflow hygiene: Dangerous-Workflow 10, Token-Permissions 0 (integrity of the build and update chain)
- passSigned releases or provenance: build provenance or attestations published (Annex I, Part II: secure distribution of updates)
- missingAutomated security testing: SAST 0, Fuzzing 0 (Annex I, Part II: effective and regular tests and reviews)
magic-string 1.4.3 is the current default version of this npm package, published on 2026-10-05. The registry lists 137 versions in total and the licence declared is MIT. The source repository is rich-harris/magic-string with 2,778 stars.
The OpenSSF Scorecard for the repository was last computed on 2026-08-24 and gives an overall 4.5/10. Signals that are not in place today: security policy; ci workflow hygiene; automated security testing.
As of 2026-10-05, deps.dev lists no known advisories for this version. That is a snapshot and not a promise: new advisories can be published at any time.
If you ship a product that includes magic-string, the Cyber Resilience Act expects you to know which components you ship, to follow their vulnerabilities and to exercise due diligence on third-party components (Annex I, Part II and Article 13). In practice: list magic-string 1.4.3 in your SBOM with its package URL pkg:npm/[email protected], watch for new advisories, and note that you have no published security contact upstream, so plan how you would report a problem.
Put the badge in your README
Check your own project
Run the repository check on rich-harris/magic-string, or check your own SBOM and create the licence notices.
More in the index
p-limit, fast-glob, eslint-scope, eslint-visitor-keys, espree, form-data · all npm packages
Sources and method
Package and version facts, licences, advisories and provenance: deps.dev (generated data under CC BY 4.0; advisories from OSV). Repository signals: the OpenSSF Scorecard. We read them on 2026-10-05 and show them without scoring the people behind a project. The nine signals are our selection; every signal could be read for this package.
Information generated from your inputs, with article references to Regulation (EU) 2024/2847. It is not legal advice and does not replace your own assessment; check the references against the Official Journal.