intl-ads@99.0.1

On `npm install`, the package's `scripts.preinstall` runs poc.js which collects hostname, username, full network configuration (ipconfig/ip a/resolv.conf), `id`/`whoami /all`, git remote, parent package.json, and CI configuration files (.gitlab-ci.yml,.github/workflows, Jenkinsfile, azure-pipelines.yml). It then iterates `process.env` and harvests any variable whose name contains AWS, AZURE, GITHUB, GITLAB, JENKINS, NPM, TOKEN, CI, BUILD, etc. — capturing values, not just names — and POSTs the JSON payload to `d8a5d9pon5bugoc35cngp9hcregcqyezu.oast.me` over HTTPS, with a DNS callback as a secondary channel. The package self-describes as authorized bug-bounty research targeting Walmart's private namespace via dependency confusion, but the public npm registry has no scope restriction: any developer or CI system that resolves this name will execute the recon and leak credentials. The OAST destination is an Interactsh collector, not a Walmart-owned endpoint, so harvested data leaves any authorized scope. Concrete installer harm: AWS/Azure/GitHub/GitLab/npm tokens present in CI environment are exfiltrated; host fingerprinting enables follow-on attacks.