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Grantex treats source dependencies, build tooling, workflow actions, container images, and redistribution licenses as production security inputs. The controls below run on pull requests, on main, and in the scheduled security workflow.

Enforced repository controls

Run the same checks from the repository root:
PowerShell
The Node audit covers all tracked lockfiles rather than only the root package. The Python audit covers all tracked install surfaces rather than only the SDK. The Go security workflow repeats the scan for the Go SDK, Terraform provider, and Go quickstart. Tagged releases also run the critical preflight before artifact creation and attach SLSA generic provenance to the GitHub Release. The generator compiles from the pinned release source in the isolated reusable workflow; release creation fails if preflight or provenance generation fails.

Reviewed third-party notices

The repository itself is Apache-2.0, but that license does not replace a dependency’s license. The current npm graph includes:
  • optional Sharp/libvips platform binaries under LGPL-3.0-or-later in the Next.js example; and
  • caniuse-lite browser compatibility data under CC-BY-4.0; and
  • transitive json-schema@0.4.0 in the Vercel AI example, whose package metadata and shipped license permit the project to select BSD-3-Clause. GitHub’s dependency graph currently reports a stricter license conjunction, so Dependency Review carries an exact purl exception rather than allowing an additional license globally.
See THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md before distributing a binary, image, appliance, or offline dependency bundle. That notice describes the engineering inventory and the specific packages that need attention. It is not legal advice and does not replace review of the exact artifact being shipped.

Monitored upstream deprecation

@google-cloud/bigquery currently reaches deprecated node-domexception@1.0.0 through teeny-request, node-fetch, and fetch-blob. The package has no known advisory in the audited graph and uses the MIT license. The latest available BigQuery/teeny-request dependency path still includes it. Grantex therefore keeps the upstream dependency visible and monitored instead of overriding or deleting a transitive runtime module. Remove this note and the dependency when Google publishes a supported path without it. The same current OpenTelemetry GCP detector path reaches deprecated glob@10.5.0 through gcp-metadata, gaxios, and rimraf. The resolved graph has no npm advisory, and overriding a transitive filesystem utility without an upstream compatibility guarantee would add risk. Keep it monitored and remove the exception when the detector’s maintained path no longer installs it. The Go SDK imports cryptobyte through JWX, which requires golang.org/x/crypto. Govulncheck reports GO-2026-5932 against the module’s unmaintained openpgp package, but Grantex does not import that package and the scan reports zero reachable or imported-package vulnerabilities. The advisory has no fixed module release. Keep this path visible until JWX can remove the module dependency; do not add an openpgp import.

Operator responsibilities

Repository scans cannot see every component in a downstream deployment. A self-hosting operator must also:
  1. Scan the final application image and operating-system packages after every build, then sign and attest the image used in production.
  2. Keep the pinned image digests current through reviewed dependency changes; never switch them back to mutable tags merely to receive automatic updates.
  3. Produce an SBOM for the final artifact and retain it with the build provenance, vulnerability report, and deployment record.
  4. Review licenses for private plugins, custody/provider SDKs, agent-runtime packages, base images, and infrastructure modules added outside this repo.
  5. Treat an audit snapshot as time-bound evidence, not a guarantee that a new advisory or license issue will not appear later.
No automated scanner can prove non-infringement or complete legal compliance. Use qualified counsel for a distribution, acquisition, patent, trademark, or open-source compliance opinion.
Last modified on August 31, 2026