Block vulnerable and malicious packages, enforce policies, and control what developers install—across package managers, registries, and CI pipelines.
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Package Firewall sits between your artifact repository and the public registry—developers don't change how they work.
Yes. You can create policies based on package age, license type, and download count—not just malware classification. This lets you enforce your own risk standards beyond what's publicly known to be malicious.
When connected directly to the firewall, they see an HTTP 403 Forbidden error with a clear message; when going through some registries (like Artifactory), that 403 may appear as a 404 Not Found in the CLI.
Yes. Package Firewall integrates with JFrog Artifactory today, with support for Nexus and AWS CodeArtifact coming soon. Private packages are fetched from your artifact repository; public packages are checked through the proxy.
Package Firewall is available today. Teams can request access or book a demo to get started.