rfc-lookup@0.6.1
CAUTIONPublisher claims: "Look up IETF RFCs and read what a specification actually says. Use whenever an RFC number comes up ("RFC 9110", "RFC 2616", "rfc7231"), when checking what a protocol spec requires, when quoting normative MUST/SHOULD/MAY language, when asked "what does the spec say about X", or when verifying whether an RFC is still current or has been obsoleted. Covers HTTP, TCP/IP, DNS, TLS, QUIC, SMTP, OAuth, JSON/JOSE and every other IETF standard. Finds the right RFC, reads one section instead of the whole document, and flags superseded specifications before they get cited." Observed in sandbox: static analysis only — behavior not yet observed.
Is [email protected] safe to install?
KillerSkills analysed it statically (a sandbox run is pending) on 2026-10-30 and scored it 65/100 (Caution). It is not known to be malicious, but it has behaviour or code a security policy should decide on before install. Notable findings: Refusal suppression. Summary: static analysis only — behavior not yet observed.
Behavior trace
Queued for honeypot run · static analysis onlyThis version has not been detonated yet. The score above counts behavior as unknown (50/100), so it cannot read Verified until the honeypot run completes and replaces this verdict.
Static findings
What would make this Verified
15 points to 80 · weights: behavior 45%, static 25%, prompt 15%, publisher 15%- Unclaimed publisher≈ +8 on the totalClaim shbernal: a verified publisher gets +50 on publisher trust. It is free and usually instant with GitHub sign-in.
- New publisher≈ +3 on the totalTime clears this on its own after 14 and 30 days. Claiming the handle (+50) is the fastest way past it.
- Python subprocess execution detected≈ +2 on the totalBuild commands from fixed arguments, never from interpolated strings; prefer an API client over shelling out.