SCAN
Scan endpoints for packages & browser extensions





















A supply chain attack compromises something you trust instead of attacking you directly, for example a malicious package published to npm or PyPI, a hijacked maintainer account or a poisoned update. The malicious code then reaches every team that installs it.
PexLens scans software packages installed on endpoints as well as packages present within project folders. It also identifies browser and developer extensions, giving organizations visibility into the software components running across their environment.
PexLens analyzes major open-source package ecosystems, including npm, PyPI, Maven and RubyGems, along with browser and IDE extensions. Support for additional ecosystems is expanding as the platform grows.
Package installation requests can be routed through the PexLens Proxy, where the package is evaluated against PexLens intelligence and your organization’s security policies. Packages that fail the defined security criteria can be blocked before installation.
Yes. Organizations can define their own security requirements, including risk and CVE thresholds, and PexLens applies those policies when evaluating package requests.
Yes. PexLens can identify and assess browser extensions and developer-environment extensions, including VS Code extensions, helping organizations detect malicious, suspicious, or risky extensions.
PexLens continuously discovers and analyzes new packages and package versions, updating its intelligence as the software ecosystem evolves. This helps organizations make decisions using current risk information rather than relying only on historical scans.
Vulnerability scanners and SCA tools mainly match your dependencies against known CVEs. PexLens also looks for malicious intent and risky change in packages and extensions, such as credential theft, suspicious updates or publisher changes, and can block them at install time, before the code runs.
Yes. Using advanced hashes, PexLens maps internal binaries without leaking proprietary raw source code to external servers.
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