@zerohash-sdk/fiat-withdrawals-js
A JavaScript SDK that enables frontend applications to seamlessly integrate with the Connect Fiat Withdrawals product.
This report shows the evidence for @zerohash-sdk/fiat-withdrawals-js@1.16.12. 0 of 21 known versions are blocked or flagged. See all versions.
AI Security Review
scanned 5d ago · by lpm-firewall-aiThe package sends runtime failure telemetry to its own collectors only after an explicit render attempt, so this is not an install-time or credential-exfiltration attack. Because the reporting includes browser context and JWT-derived claims and has no apparent opt-out, classify it as undisablable telemetry warranting a warning.
Decision evidence
public snapshot- On script-load failure, the loader POSTs diagnostics to a configured Faro collector.
- The payload includes JWT-derived participant/platform claims and browser context.
- Reporting is triggered by rendering the widget, not by package import.
- Package comments describe the failure reporting, but no opt-out is exposed in the inspected API.
- The collector hosts belong to the Zerohash domain and vary by environment.
- The report is limited to script-load failures during an explicit render call.
- The package has no lifecycle scripts, and its entry point only exports the widget class.
Source & flagged code
6 flaggedA bounded semantic-analysis stage reached its safety limit; remaining detectors completed, but this package requires AI review.
dist/index.d.tsView on unpkgPackage comments describe the failure reporting, but no opt-out is exposed in the inspected API.
dist/index.d.tsView on unpkg · L218Findings
Affected versions and remediation
This report applies to @zerohash-sdk/fiat-withdrawals-js@1.16.12.
The versions list below shows the verdict for each recorded version.
- Review the evidence and your use of @zerohash-sdk/fiat-withdrawals-js@1.16.12 before allowing it. Restrict the permissions described in this report.
- Choose an independently verified alternative or release. This report does not establish that other versions are safe.
Evidence last updated: .
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