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OpenAdvisories
Malicious MAL-2026-10717

@onescience/onecode

npm package · versions 1.14.50-202607161038, 1.14.50-202607161710, 1.14.50-202607161139, 1.14.50-202607231111, 1.14.50-202608041043, 1.14.50-202607171833, 1.14.50-202608041614, 1.14.50-202607270920, 1.14.50-202607271545, 1…

Reported Jul 16, 2026 · Updated Aug 7, 2026

If this package is installed

Remove it, treat the machine (or CI runner) as compromised, and rotate every secret, token and key it could access — from a different, clean machine.

Details

Source: amazon-inspector (713bf7fce40e177608dd5145e1662b4efd3da6c1597d9a1aeb15d7715b865205)
The npm postinstall hook runs ensurePlatformBinary(), which downloads a.tgz archive from the hardcoded bare-IP URL https://218.90.133.98:4443/onecode_tgz/onecode-<ver>/onecode-linux-x64-<ver>.tgz, extracts it via `tar -xzf`, chmods the extracted file to 0o755, hardlinks it into bin/.onecode, and the shipped CLI launcher invokes it. The HTTPS request explicitly sets `rejectUnauthorized: false`, disabling TLS certificate verification, and no hash or signature check is performed on the downloaded artifact. The download destination is a bare IPv4 address on a non-standard port, not a publisher-owned domain or a recognized release host. The package name and launcher (@onescience/onecode) mirror the unrelated 'opencode' project — env-var fallbacks reference OPENCODE_BIN_PATH and bundled asset directories are named.opencode/session-seed and.opencode/oneskills — while the executable payload is retrieved from an unrelated hardcoded IP endpoint. Anyone controlling that host, or any on-path network attacker (TLS is disabled), can deliver arbitrary code that executes on every installer's machine.