See your data
Learn how to find detailed information about your projects.
In order to efficiently work with vulnerabilities in your repositories, you need an overview of all repositories you have along with the vulnerabilities affecting them. Debricked provides you with an overview of all your projects and their security status.
See all your repositories
To get an overview of all your repositories, click on Repositories in the left side menu.
In this view, all your repositories are shown, by default sorted by the amount of vulnerabilities, along with the data:
Name: The name of the repository prepended with the name of the owner.
Total indirect dependencies: The number of indirect dependencies that were imported by the dependency.
Total vulnerabilities: The total number of vulnerabilities found (including indirect dependencies).
Vulnerability priority: The total number of vulnerabilities where the CVSS score is critical or high.
Review status: The total number of vulnerabilities, where the review status is set to vulnerable, unexamined, paused/snoozed, and unaffected.
Total vulnerabilities with exploits: The total amount of vulnerabilities that have at least one known exploit.
See vulnerabilities in a specific repository
To show all vulnerabilities in a specific repository, click on the repository name. This displays a view specific for that repository.
In this view, you get detailed information regarding the vulnerabilities discovered in your repository:
Name: The vulnerability name, which is usually a CVE identifier.
Discovered: The date at which the vulnerability was discovered in your code or repository.
CVSS: The CVSS score for this vulnerability.
Dependencies: The dependency in which the vulnerability was discovered.
Review status: Indicates whether the vulnerability is known to be vulnerable, unaffected, or unexamined.
To see all commits related to this repository, or all related dependencies, click one of the tabs.
See information about a specific vulnerability
To get detailed information about a specific vulnerability in a repository, click the vulnerability ID. This view contains links to advisories, such as NVD and GitHub along with a summary of the severity.
The summary contains the following information about the vulnerability:
File(s) in which the vulnerability was found and the dependencies that introduced vulnerabilities.
Versions of vulnerable dependencies, and suggested safer alternative versions that can be used wherever possible.
Breakdown of the CVSS scores
You will also get a list of external references that contain information about remediations, patches, real-world exploits, as well as documentation from issue trackers.
See all vulnerabilities across all projects
To get an overview of all vulnerabilities found in all scanned repositories, click on the Vulnerabilities in the left side menu.
This view is similar to the view for a specific repository, but here all vulnerabilities found in all your repositories are included.
See all your dependencies
To get an overview of all imported dependencies, including indirect dependencies, click on Dependencies in the left side menu.
In this view, you are presented with a list of all dependencies found in all scanned repositories. It includes details such as:
Name: The name of the dependency.
Total indirect dependencies: The number of indirect dependencies that were imported by the dependency.
Total vulnerabilities: The total number of vulnerabilities found (including indirect dependencies).
Vulnerability priority: The total number of vulnerabilities where the CVSS score is critical or high.
Review status: The total number of vulnerabilities, where the review status is set to vulnerable, unexamined, paused/snoozed, and unaffected.
Licenses: The license under which the dependency is released.
Health Scores: The Popularity score and the Contributor score of this dependency.
Symbols
The column Name contains additional symbols providing you with more information:
? - This is used for dependencies which were not able to parse (see Language Support).
▼ - This is used for direct dependencies which include indirect dependencies (see section below).
dependency symbol - This is used for indirect dependencies which are related to the main dependencies.
no symbol - This is used for direct dependencies that do not include any indirect dependencies.
Direct or indirect dependencies
You can use the ▼ button next to the name of the direct dependency to see its indirect dependencies. The indirect dependencies are marked with an icon in the Name column to make it easier for you to differentiate them. To expand all direct dependencies in the current page, click the Expand all/Collapse all toggle button at the top.
Search for dependencies
You can type the name of a package in the Search bar, to search for a specific dependency (direct or indirect), or the name of a license to see all the dependencies related to one license.
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