HIGHLY_SUSPICIOUS (1) package from Python Package Index.

1. Packages that are likely malicious, but due to the obfuscation level, lack of time or clear indicators it's hard to say what exactly they do; the highest risk of false positives.

onedev

Affected versions: (1) 1.0.0

1. Version numbers are usually added automatically. In most cases, the packages listed here were created only to distribute malicious code.

Package targets Android devices and ships a Go shared library. On import, it copies itself to ~/.cache/pip/wheels/_cffi_backend.so. When called with a valid passphrase (verified against a private GitHub C2 repo cr-dex/keylib/keys.md, fetched using an XOR-encrypted PAT), it collects hardware fingerprints (SoC serials, camera fuse IDs, eMMC CIDs, SSAID) and caches them in hidden directories. The fingerprint is also returned to the user. This behaviour is suspicious, but difficult to clearly classify as malicious at the moment (v1.0.0).

Campaign data

Campaign information may not always be 100% accurate for every related package.

Campaign description

Packages that seem to be risky or a part of potential malicious activity, but without any confirmed malicious usage.

See more details on the campaign page.

Look up in other services

• Check metadata in pypi-data project (1)
• Search for the package in deps.dev(2)
• Search for the package in socket.dev (3)
• Search for the package in secure.software (4)
• Search for the package in Snyk Advisor (5)

1. May not be available. See more in pypi-json-data repository.
2. Open Source Insights project, provided by Google.
3. Service from Socket.dev, a cybersecurity company.
4. Spectra Assure Community, a service from ReversingLabs, a cybersecurity company.
5. Service from Snyk, a cybersecurity company.