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@natrave/notification-service-types

10
Versions
License
No
Install Scripts
Missing
Provenance

Supply chain provenance

Status for the latest visible version.

No SLSA provenance npm registry signatures No source commit

Without SLSA provenance there is no cryptographic link between this tarball and the public source, so a manually published version cannot be tied back to a reviewed commit.

Maintainers

mateus_duarte

Keywords

typescriptshared-typesnatrave

Accepted risks

Findings the reviewer chose to accept rather than block on.

SourceRuleReasonAccepted byWhen
maintainer-change maintainer-takeover AI (maintainer-change): Provenance data confirms known maintainer email-matched, not a hijack. ai
publish-pattern dormant-publish AI (publish-pattern): Dormancy explained by known-maintainer manual publish, low-traffic types package. ai

Versions (showing 10 of 10)

Version Deps Published
1.2.0 0 / 16
1.1.73 0 / 16
1.1.72 0 / 16
1.1.71 0 / 16
1.1.70 0 / 16
1.1.69 0 / 16
1.1.68 0 / 16
1.1.67 0 / 16
1.1.66 0 / 16
1.1.65 0 / 16

v1.2.0

3 findings
HIGH Complete maintainer takeover detected maintainer-change

All previous maintainers (na_trave, th38amorim, d-uartepereira) were replaced by new maintainers (mateus_duarte). This is a strong signal of a potential package hijack and requires careful review.

LOW No provenance attestation provenance

Package was published without Sigstore provenance. Consider requesting the maintainer enable provenance via CI/CD.

INFO Publisher changed: na_trave → mateus_duarte (on 2026-07-15, known maintainer) provenance

This version was published by a different npm account (mateus_duarte) than the most recent previously approved version (na_trave) on 2026-07-15, but mateus_duarte is listed as a maintainer on prior approved versions (matched on email). This looks like a manual publish by a known maintainer rather than a publisher change. Recorded as INFO for audit trail.

v1.1.65

1 finding
LOW No provenance attestation provenance

Package was published without Sigstore provenance. Only ~12% of npm packages have provenance, so this is common but not ideal.