Which versions of @silgi/drizzle are malicious?

The following npm versions of @silgi/drizzle are flagged malicious: 0.8.4. Treat any of these as compromised.

How do I remediate @silgi/drizzle if I installed it?

@silgi/drizzle is built to steal secrets, so assume every credential the build or runtime could read is compromised. Remove it from your project and lockfile, then rotate ALL exposed secrets — npm/registry tokens, cloud keys, CI/CD secrets, SSH keys, and any .env values — from a known-clean machine. Audit logs for unauthorized use of those credentials.

I already installed @silgi/drizzle — how do I know if it already compromised me?

If @silgi/drizzle was installed, its post-install payload may already have run. Removing the package does not undo that — check outbound connections and credential use from the install window onward.

Is @silgi/drizzle part of a known attack campaign?

Yes — @silgi/drizzle is associated with the GHSA-76m7-r4qw-fcr2 campaign. Packages in the same campaign often share infrastructure and payloads, so check whether any related packages are also in your dependency tree.

How do I find @silgi/drizzle across my projects, lockfiles, and CI pipelines?

Search your lockfiles and build artifacts for @silgi/drizzle (version 0.8.4).

Part of a larger attack: @silgi published 10 malicious packages. See the full campaign →

Malicious package

@silgi/drizzlenpm

Advisory published Nov 24, 2025Updated Dec 1, 2025

@silgi/drizzle is a confirmed malicious npm package (MAL-2025-191312) that steals credentials and exfiltrates sensitive data (malicious version 0.8.4). Do not install it — remove it immediately and rotate any exposed credentials.

Malicious code in @silgi/drizzle (npm)

MAL-2025-191312

Immediate action

Remove the package, then rotate any secrets the build/runtime could reach.

npm uninstall @silgi/drizzle

What this malware does

The package @silgi/drizzle was found to contain malicious code.

Any computer that has this package installed or running should be considered fully compromised. All secrets and keys stored on that computer should be rotated immediately from a different computer. The package should be removed, but as full control of the computer may have been given to an outside entity, there is no guarantee that removing the package will remove all malicious software resulting from installing it.

This package was compromised by the Sha1-Hulud: The Second Coming NPM worm. The malicious payload steals tokens and credentials and publishes them to GitHub. The worm will propogate itself to NPM packages the user owns and establish persistence is a GitHub action. The package may also destroy the user's home directory.

Malicious versions

1 flagged

0.8.4

Indicators of compromise (SHA-256)

1a70e34f081eddedf190f360341959643c0e589abffc04ed8f5fd4dea0016ee3

e8e9c9c9355daf84cb6c98baa093fe99abde3b51f58854ac5d4934752d55a9a3

b0c2e7d01c383c77ebeddc3e05fac0d15335e412587dc2581a75f3406fdbf8fa

Detection & response playbook

Credential / info stealer

Find it
Search your lockfiles and build artifacts for @silgi/drizzle (version 0.8.4).
If you installed it — respond
@silgi/drizzle is built to steal secrets, so assume every credential the build or runtime could read is compromised. Remove it from your project and lockfile, then rotate ALL exposed secrets — npm/registry tokens, cloud keys, CI/CD secrets, SSH keys, and any .env values — from a known-clean machine. Audit logs for unauthorized use of those credentials.
Did it already run?
If @silgi/drizzle was installed, its post-install payload may already have run. Removing the package does not undo that — check outbound connections and credential use from the install window onward.

Frequently asked questions

No. @silgi/drizzle on npm has been identified as a malicious package (version 0.8.4 flagged). It should be removed immediately — do not install or keep it in your dependency tree.

Campaign

GHSA-76m7-r4qw-fcr2

References

Credits

Amazon Inspector · finder

Detect & block this

O3 blocks @silgi/drizzle-class packages before install and in CI — and if it already ran, its runtime egress monitoring catches the credential exfiltration and severs the channel.

Malware detection Runtime egress monitoring

Explore

All malware advisories How O3 detects malware Vulnerability database