Up to four npm packages on Axios were replaced with malicious versions, in one of the most sophisticated supply chain attacks.

An attacker compromised the npm account of a lead Axios maintainer on March 30, and used it to publish two malicious versions of the widely used JavaScript HTTP client library.

A supply-chain attack backdoored versions of Axios, a popular JavaScript library that's present in many different software packages, to distribute a cross-platform, ...

A comprehensive guide to crypto programming in 2026, covering essential languages, smart contract development, DeFi applications ...

North Korean hackers compromised the widely used Axios JavaScript library to infiltrate US companies and steal cryptocurrency ...

Security teams are grappling with a major supply chain attack on Axios, a popular JavaScript library with over 100 million ...

North Korean criminals set on stealing Apple users' credentials and cryptocurrency are using a combination of social ...

With almost 175,000 npm projects listing the library as a dependency, the attack had a huge cascade effect and shows how quickly a compromised package can propagate through the ecosystem.

Axios is published and maintained on npm, the default package registry for JavaScript and Node.js projects. It is used to send requests between applications and web services and is one of the world’s ...

Attackers stole a long-lived npm token from the lead axios maintainer and published two poisoned versions that drop a cross-platform RAT. Axios sits in 80% of cloud environments. Huntress confirmed ...

The malicious releases were available for about three hours before they were removed, but the brevity of the window has done little to calm alarm because Axios is one of the most heavily used HTTP ...

TeamPCP strikes again, with almost identical code to LiteLLM.