pnpm audit

Checks for known security issues with the installed packages.

If security issues are found, try to update your dependencies via pnpm update. If a simple update does not fix all the issues, use overrides to force versions that are not vulnerable. For instance, if lodash@<2.1.0 is vulnerable, use this overrides to force lodash@^2.1.0:

package.json

{
    "pnpm": {
        "overrides": {
            "lodash@<2.1.0": "^2.1.0"
        }
    }
}

Or alternatively, run pnpm audit --fix.

If you want to tolerate some vulnerabilities as they don't affect your project, you may use the pnpm.auditConfig.ignoreCves setting.

Options

--audit-level <severity>

• Type: low, moderate, high, critical
• Default: low

Only print advisories with severity greater than or equal to <severity>.

--fix

Add overrides to the package.json file in order to force non-vulnerable versions of the dependencies.

--json

Output audit report in JSON format.

--dev, -D

Only audit dev dependencies.

--prod, -P

Only audit production dependencies.

--no-optional

Don't audit optionalDependencies.

--ignore-registry-errors

If the registry responds with a non-200 status code, the process should exit with 0. So the process will fail only if the registry actually successfully responds with found vulnerabilities.