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@whiskeysockets/baileys

npm Repository Homepage
2
Versions
—
License
Yes
Install Scripts
Missing
Provenance

Supply chain provenance

Status for the latest visible version.

No SLSA provenance npm registry signatures gitHead linked

Without SLSA provenance there is no cryptographic link between this tarball and the public source — the axios compromise (March 2026) relied on exactly this gap.

Maintainers

purpshellauties00shelltear

Keywords

whatsappjs-whatsappwhatsapp-apiwhatsapp-webwhatsapp-chatwhatsapp-groupautomationmulti-device

Accepted risks

Findings the reviewer chose to accept rather than block on.

SourceRuleReasonAccepted byWhen
npm-metadata url-dep:libsignal AI (npm-metadata): Points to the project's own whiskeysockets org; stable long-standing pattern for this package. ai
npm-metadata url-dep:@whiskeysockets/eslint-config AI (npm-metadata): Dev-only dep pointing to the project's own org; no runtime risk. ai
install-scripts install-script:preinstall AI (install-scripts): Preinstall runs engine-requirements.js, a simple Node.js version check. Benign and consistent across all versions of this package. ai
semgrep semgrep:base64-decode AI (semgrep): Base64 decoding of cryptographic keys/IVs is expected in a Signal protocol implementation for WhatsApp. All instances are standard crypto operations, not payload hiding. ai
phantom-deps phantom-dep:protobufjs AI (phantom-deps): protobufjs is used for generated protobuf code in WAProto; the phantom-dep heuristic fires because direct import is in generated files, not source. Stable false positive. ai

Versions (showing 2 of 2)

Version Deps Published
6.7.22 9 / 28
6.7.21 9 / 28

v6.7.22

1 finding
LOW No provenance attestation provenance

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

v6.7.21

2 findings
HIGH Package has 'preinstall' script install-scripts

Script: node ./engine-requirements.js

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.