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Vinkius

Socket.dev (Dependency Security) Connector for AI agents.

10 live capabilities

Audit open-source packages and protect your software supply chain from malicious code.

Live agent request Socket.dev (Dependency Security) / Connector

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AI Agent

Why people use Socket.dev (Dependency Security)

Socket.dev (Dependency Security) for Automated Supply Chain Protection

Socket.dev (Dependency Security) lets your AI agent do this work for you. You can ask it to scan your manifest files or check the safety of a specific library in seconds. This replaces manual searching with direct, actionable security data.

  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Gemini
  • Cursor
  • Visual Studio Code
  • Windsurf

What Vinkius changes

You get a clear view of your supply chain risks without manual auditing.

Use it from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another AI client you already have.

One account · 5,900+ Connectors

  1. Real-world use case 01

    Checking a package's safety

    A developer wants to know if 'axios' is safe before adding it to a project.

  2. Real-world use case 02

    Scanning a new repository

    A security engineer needs to audit a new project's dependencies.

  3. Real-world use case 03

    Monitoring for new threats

    A DevOps lead wants to see if any recently flagged malware is in their stack.

Complete set · 10capabilities

The complete Socket.dev (Dependency Security) capability set.

These are the exact actions your AI can choose when you ask it to work with Socket.dev (Dependency Security).

Capability set01 / 03

01—04

4 capabilities in this set.

Part of 10 available through Socket.dev (Dependency Security).

  1. 01 Capability

    Create scan

    Upload your package.json or requirements.txt to start a new security audit. This gives you a clear picture of your current risks.

  2. 02 Capability

    Delete scan

    Remove a specific scan from your history. This helps keep your workspace clean.

  3. 03 Capability

    Get package issues

    Fetch all known alerts for a specific package. You'll see exactly what issues need your attention.

  4. 04 Capability

    Get package score

    Get the current security score for a library. Use this to decide if a package is safe to use.

Capability set02 / 03

05—07

3 capabilities in this set.

Part of 10 available through Socket.dev (Dependency Security).

  1. 05 Capability

    Get quota

    Check your remaining API usage. This ensures you don't run out of credits during a big audit.

  2. 06 Capability

    Get report

    Pull the full details of a security report. This provides the deep dive you need for compliance.

  3. 07 Capability

    Get scan

    View the status and metadata of a specific scan. This lets you track progress on large audits.

Capability set03 / 03

08—10

3 capabilities in this set.

Part of 10 available through Socket.dev (Dependency Security).

  1. 08 Capability

    Get threat feed

    Access the real-time list of malicious packages. Use this to stay ahead of new supply chain attacks.

  2. 09 Capability

    List organizations

    See all organizations linked to your token. This helps manage access across different teams.

  3. 10 Capability

    List reports

    Get a list of all available security reports. This makes it easy to find past audit results.

Set up in minutes

One URL. Then ask Socket.dev (Dependency Security) to work.

Claude and ChatGPT only need the Connector URL. Copy it once, add it in settings, and use Socket.dev (Dependency Security) from the conversation.

Choose your client

Live preview
Advanced clients IDE · CLI

Claude · Web + desktop

Official guide ↗

Connector URL · ready to paste

Streamable HTTP
https://edge.vinkius.com/vk_preview_R4rzC31YO5lAo6xekKbMZrPuutcnC2L5364MbwbS/mcp
  1. Step 01

    Open Connectors

    In Claude Web or Claude Desktop, open Settings and choose Connectors.

  2. Step 02

    Add the URL

    Choose Add custom connector, name it Socket.dev (Dependency Security), and paste the URL above.

  3. Step 03

    Turn it on in chat

    Select +, open Connectors, and enable Socket.dev (Dependency Security) for the conversation.

Where the request belongs

Work Socket.dev can move forward.

Built around the request

This is for security engineers who need to automate audits, developers who want to check package safety before installing, and DevOps teams triaging security alerts.

01

Security Engineer

Automates the review of new dependencies and monitors the security posture of the entire organization.

02

Software Developer

Checks package safety scores instantly before running install commands to avoid typosquatting.

03

DevOps Engineer

Triages security reports and monitors the real-time threat feed to keep the production environment safe.

Bring your own AI

Change the model, client or framework. Keep Socket.dev connected.

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Before you connect

Questions about Socket.dev.

The practical details behind the request, access and result.

Can Socket.dev (Dependency Security) find malware in my npm packages?

Yes. It connects to Socket's analysis engine to identify malicious packages, typosquatting, and backdoors in your dependencies.

How does Socket.dev (Dependency Security) protect my software supply chain?

It proactively scans your manifest files and provides real-time threat intelligence so you can block malicious code before it enters your codebase.

Can I use Socket.dev (Dependency Security) to scan a requirements.txt file?

Yes. You can ask your agent to create a new scan by uploading the contents of your requirements.txt or package.json file.

Does Socket.dev (Dependency Security) provide real-time threat intelligence?

Yes. It can pull a live feed of malicious packages detected by Socket's telemetry to help you stay ahead of new attacks.

How do I check the safety of a new library with Socket.dev (Dependency Security)?

You can ask your agent to pull the security score and any known issues for a specific package name to see if it's safe to use.

Can Socket.dev (Dependency Security) manage reports for multiple organizations?

Yes. It can list the different organizations your token has access to and retrieve security reports for each one.

How can I check if a specific npm package is safe to use?

You can use the get_package_score capability by providing the Package URL (PURL), such as pkg:npm/lodash. The agent will return a security score and risk assessment.

Can I scan my entire project's dependencies at once?

Yes! Use the create_scan capability and provide the content of your manifest files (like package.json). Socket will analyze all dependencies and generate a report.

How do I see the specific security issues found in a package?

Use the get_package_issues capability with the package's PURL. It will list all alerts, such as telemetry, install scripts, or known vulnerabilities associated with that package.

One connection away

Give your agent a direct line to Socket.dev.

Connect Socket.dev once. Keep it beside 5,900+ managed Connectors when the next task needs more.

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