Malware in bigops-videocalls
Malware was discovered in the npm package bigops-videocalls, resulting in full system compromise for any installation. The package should be removed and all secrets and keys rotated from a different computer.
- Disclosed
- Last updated
- Blast radius
- Any system with the package installed or running
- Ecosystems
- Attack vectors
- Affected entities
- bigops-videocalls
The npm package bigops-videocalls was found to contain malware. According to the GitHub Advisory (GHSA-mg7c-j5rh-f6g9), any computer with this package installed or running should be considered fully compromised.\n\nThe advisory recommends immediate action: all secrets and keys stored on affected computers should be rotated from a different, uncompromised system. While the package should be removed, there is no guarantee that removal will eliminate all malicious software that may have been installed as a result of the initial compromise, given that the attacker may have gained full control of the system.\n\nUsers should assume complete system compromise and take appropriate defensive measures accordingly.
Indicators of compromise
- Packages
- bigops-videocalls
Remediation
- Remove the bigops-videocalls package immediately
- Rotate all secrets, API keys, and credentials from a different, uncompromised computer
- Assume full system compromise and consider rebuilding affected systems from clean media
- Audit system logs for unauthorized access or modifications
- Monitor for any lateral movement or persistence mechanisms installed by the malware
Sources
- GitHub Advisory GHSA-mg7c-j5rh-f6g9 · GitHub Advisory Database
Cite this entry
"Malware in bigops-videocalls." supplychainattack.org, Supply Chain Attack Incident Catalog. Disclosed August 5, 2026; last updated August 5, 2026. https://supplychainattack.org/incident/malware-in-bigops-videocalls-6alnla
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