Open Source Vulnerability Scanner: CVEs for npm, PyPI, Maven avatar

Open Source Vulnerability Scanner: CVEs for npm, PyPI, Maven

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from $1.00 / 1,000 vulnerabilities

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Open Source Vulnerability Scanner: CVEs for npm, PyPI, Maven

Open Source Vulnerability Scanner: CVEs for npm, PyPI, Maven

Find known vulnerabilities (CVE, GHSA) for packages and versions in npm, PyPI, Maven, Go, crates.io, RubyGems, NuGet, Packagist and more, via OSV.dev, with CVSS scores, fixed versions and CISA known-exploited flags.

Pricing

from $1.00 / 1,000 vulnerabilities

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Developer

Pankaj Bhatia

Pankaj Bhatia

Maintained by Community

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5 days ago

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Check open-source packages for known security vulnerabilities. Enter packages such as npm:lodash@4.17.15, PyPI:django@3.2.0 or Maven:org.apache.logging.log4j:log4j-core@2.14.1, and the tool returns every vulnerability that affects that version. Each row includes the ID (GHSA, CVE, PYSEC, RUSTSEC, GO), summary, details, severity and a calculated CVSS v3 base score, CWE IDs, affected ranges and fixed versions, plus a known-exploited flag from the CISA KEV catalog (with ransomware use and the remediation due date). Data comes from OSV.dev, the open vulnerability database run by Google, which covers npm, PyPI, Maven, Go, crates.io, RubyGems, NuGet, Packagist, Hex, Pub, Debian, Alpine, Ubuntu and more. No login or API key is needed.

Who is it for?

  • Developers and DevSecOps teams checking dependencies in CI or before releases.
  • Security analysts who need to prioritise fixes using CVSS and the CISA exploited list.
  • Compliance and procurement teams producing vulnerability reports for software they use.
  • Security newsletters and dashboards that track newly exploited CVEs.

How to use it

  1. List packages as ecosystem:name@version. Leave out the version to get every known vulnerability for the package.
  2. Optionally add vulnerability IDs (for example CVE-2021-44228) to look them up directly.
  3. Optionally set CISA KEV: added in last N days to list newly exploited vulnerabilities.
  4. Filter by minimum severity or only known exploited, then click Start.

Input example

{"packages": ["npm:lodash@4.17.15", "PyPI:django@3.2.0"], "minSeverity": "high", "kevAddedLastDays": 30}

Output example

{"id": "GHSA-r5fr-rjxr-66jc", "cveIds": ["CVE-2026-4800"], "package": "lodash", "ecosystem": "npm", "queriedVersion": "4.17.15", "severity": "high", "cvssV3Score": 8.1, "fixedVersions": ["4.18.0"], "knownExploited": false, "url": "https://osv.dev/vulnerability/GHSA-r5fr-rjxr-66jc"}

How much does it cost?

Pay-per-event: a small fee per vulnerability returned, plus a tiny per-run start fee. There is no subscription and no separate platform usage cost. For example, 1,000 vulnerabilities cost about $1. Searches with no matches and error rows are not charged. Use Max results or Maximum cost per run to cap your spending.

Use it through the API, integrations or AI agents

Run it from the Apify API, on a schedule, or connect it to Make, Zapier, n8n or Google Sheets. AI agents can find and call it through the Apify MCP server. Output is clean JSON with the same fields on every run.

FAQ

Is it legal? Yes. OSV.dev data is published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence through a free public API, and the CISA KEV catalog is U.S. government public data. No personal data is involved.

Is a package with no results safe? Not always. No results means no known vulnerability is recorded in OSV for that version. Clean packages return a free "no known vulnerabilities" row.

Why are some severities empty? Some advisories (often older PYSEC or Go entries) have no CVSS score. GitHub advisories usually do, so the tool puts GHSA entries first and removes duplicates that share the same CVE.

What package names should I use? Use the ecosystem's own name, for example Maven:group:artifact, Go:github.com/gin-gonic/gin, crates.io:tokio or npm:@angular/core.

Does it scan my code? No. It checks the package names and versions you give it.

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