Comment by wrs
2 months ago
Some packages have install scripts that actually need to run (e.g., esbuild).
pnpm refuses to run install scripts from packages you haven’t manually authorized, which helps a bit.
2 months ago
Some packages have install scripts that actually need to run (e.g., esbuild).
pnpm refuses to run install scripts from packages you haven’t manually authorized, which helps a bit.
pnpm cannot be built from source without an existing pnpm binary making it ineligible for inclusion in any reproducible Linux distro, for good reason, as there is no way to rule out a trusting trust attack.
Pnpm should be considered for hobby use cases only.
Yes, at the end of that blog there are two options for that:
Or, trigger the installation script:
The pnpm version of this is persistent. You approve the package once, and regular install works thereafter. Which is nice.
is that permission tied to a specific version with a specific fingerprint/hash? because if it's not then you could still get a surprise come the next update...
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