function CartCrossSellsSummaryHeight(){const e=document.querySelector("body"),t=document.querySelector(".cross-sells");if(e.classList.contains("woocommerce-cart")&&t){const r=t.querySelectorAll(".products > li");r&&r.forEach(e=>{if(e){const t=e.querySelectorAll(".astra-shop-summary-wrap");t&&t.forEach(e=>{var t=e.querySelector(".price"),r=e.querySelector("a.button"),o=e.querySelector("a.ast-quick-view-button");(t||r)&&(t=(t?t.clientHeight:0)+(r?r.clientHeight:0)+(o?o.clientHeight:0)+15)&&(e.style.minHeight=t+"px")})}})}}function CartCrossSellsSummaryHeightResize(){let t;window.addEventListener("resize",function(e){clearTimeout(t),t=setTimeout(function(){CartCrossSellsSummaryHeight()},500)})}window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded",e=>{CartCrossSellsSummaryHeight()}),CartCrossSellsSummaryHeightResize(); { "name": "symfony/polyfill-intl-idn", "type": "library", "description": "Symfony polyfill for intl's idn_to_ascii and idn_to_utf8 functions", "keywords": ["polyfill", "shim", "compatibility", "portable", "intl", "idn"], "homepage": "https://symfony.com", "license": "MIT", "authors": [ { "name": "Laurent Bassin", "email": "laurent@bassin.info" }, { "name": "Trevor Rowbotham", "email": "trevor.rowbotham@pm.me" }, { "name": "Symfony Community", "homepage": "https://symfony.com/contributors" } ], "require": { "php": ">=5.3.3", "symfony/polyfill-intl-normalizer": "^1.10", "symfony/polyfill-php70": "^1.10", "symfony/polyfill-php72": "^1.10" }, "autoload": { "psr-4": { "Symfony\\Polyfill\\Intl\\Idn\\": "" }, "files": [ "bootstrap.php" ] }, "suggest": { "ext-intl": "For best performance" }, "minimum-stability": "dev", "extra": { "branch-alias": { "dev-main": "1.19-dev" }, "thanks": { "name": "symfony/polyfill", "url": "https://github.com/symfony/polyfill" } } } Malicious npm Packages Found Exfiltrating Sensitive Data from Developers | Quike Fix We Fix Every Thing

Malicious npm Packages Found Exfiltrating Sensitive Data from Developers

by | Aug 13, 2023 | Uncategorized |

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a new bunch of malicious packages on the npm package registry that are designed to exfiltrate sensitive developer information.
Software supply chain firm Phylum, which first identified the “test” packages on July 31, 2023, said they “demonstrated increasing functionality and refinement,” hours after which they were removed and re-uploaded under different