Next.js
npmnextNext.js is the most widely used React full-stack framework, providing file-based routing, Server Actions, API routes, SSR, and static generation. It runs server-side code that has access to environment variables, database connections, and internal APIs. Most modern React web applications and AI frontends are built on Next.js.
Checking Next.js
next 15.0.0 is a clean, monitored version with no known supply chain compromise. The example response returns supply_chain_monitored: true and compromised: false with an empty sources array.
curl "https://api.attestd.io/v1/check?product=next&version=15.0.0" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"{
"product": "next",
"version": "15.0.0",
"supported": true,
"risk_state": "none",
"risk_factors": [],
"actively_exploited": false,
"remote_exploitable": false,
"authentication_required": false,
"patch_available": false,
"fixed_version": null,
"confidence": 0.9,
"cve_ids": [],
"cves": null,
"max_epss": null,
"typosquat": null,
"supply_chain_monitored": true,
"supply_chain": {
"compromised": false,
"sources": [],
"malware_type": null,
"description": null,
"advisory_url": null,
"compromised_at": null,
"removed_at": null
},
"last_updated": "2026-05-01T00:00:00Z"
}Why this package is monitored
Next.js executes Server Actions and API routes with env vars and DB access, then serves client bundles. A hostile publish can steal server secrets and alter shipped JavaScript in one release.
Attestd monitors next using the following detection sources:
registryManually curated advisories in the Attestd registry, verified by a human analyst. Confidence 1.0.
osvOSV.dev malicious-package advisories with IDs prefixed MAL-. Confidence 0.95.
npm_deprecationnpm package versions with deprecation messages containing targeted attack language such as malicious, backdoor, or compromised. Confidence 0.80.