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tiny-relative-date

latest
Top 10k
Tiny function that provides relative, human-readable dates.
License: Permissive (MIT)
Published: 6 months ago
Visit GitHub
See on npm

SAFE Assessment

Compliance

Licenses
No license compliance issues
Secrets
No sensitive information found

Security

Vulnerabilities
No known vulnerabilities detected
Hardening
No application hardening issues

Threats

Tampering
No evidence of software tampering
Malware
No evidence of malware inclusion

Popularity

142.41M
Recorded Downloads Since 2021
1
Contributor
0
Declared Dependencies
57
Dependents

Top issues

No issues found.

Top behaviors

See all behaviors

Prevalence in npm community

Behavior often found in this community (Common)
95 packages
found in
Top 100
726 packages
found in
Top 1k
7488 packages
found in
Top 10k
4.56M packages
in community

Prevalence in npm community

Behavior often found in this community (Common)
52 packages
found in
Top 100
275 packages
found in
Top 1k
3444 packages
found in
Top 10k
1.18M packages
in community

Top vulnerabilities

No vulnerabilities found.

FAQ for tiny-relative-date

What is tiny-relative-date?

Tiny function that provides relative, human-readable dates. For more information about this package, visit its homepage.

Is tiny-relative-date malicious or is it safe to use?

The npm package tiny-relative-date was scanned for malware, software tampering, risky behaviors, exposed secrets and known vulnerabilities. No risks were detected, therefore, this version of the package is currently considered as safe to use.

Is tiny-relative-date popular?

The npm package tiny-relative-date ranks among the top 10000 projects in this community. It has 142M recorded downloads. A package's popularity is not a good indicator of its safety, visit the SAFE Assessment section to see the full analysis of package deployment risk categories.

How do I secure tiny-relative-date once it is in my app?

Since we can't know when or where malicious attacks will happen, we recommend tracking how tiny-relative-date behaviors change over multiple software releases. By adopting differential analysis in your release process, you can detect unexpected changes to a tiny-relative-date version, which can prevent advanced software supply chain attacks. Read how our technology can help prevent future attacks similar to SolarWinds and 3CX.

Did you know...

... that you can use ReversingLabs’ Spectra Assure platform to perform regular risk assessments of packages you develop in-house?

We recommend continuous software safeness monitoring through CI/CD integrations and pre-release/deployment checks. In addition to basic package information found on this page our platform offers rich reports for developers and DevSecOps that help them remediate all reported issues.