All affected package versions have been deprecated, and new safe versions are now available.
We are actively hardening our dependency management and publishing pipeline to prevent future incidents.
A detailed postmortem will follow with additional information and preventative measures.
If you installed or updated the Mintlify CLI between November 21st to 24th, 2025, please take the following actions immediately:
Clear your npm/pnpm cache
Update to the latest safe version: npm install -g mint@latest
Review your GitHub tokens and credentials
Check for unauthorized GitHub repositories
No components marked as affected
Resolved
All affected package versions have been deprecated, and new safe versions are now available.
We are actively hardening our dependency management and publishing pipeline to prevent future incidents.
A detailed postmortem will follow with additional information and preventative measures.
If you installed or updated the Mintlify CLI between November 21st to 24th, 2025, please take the following actions immediately:
Clear your npm/pnpm cache
Update to the latest safe version: npm install -g mint@latest
Review your GitHub tokens and credentials
Check for unauthorized GitHub repositories
Monitoring
All affected package versions have been deprecated on npm. We are working with npm to remove compromised versions entirely. All affected release versions have been removed from Mintlify's own release chain
New safe versions with pinned dependencies have been published.
Identified
We've confirmed that compromised dependencies of the Mintlify CLI were @asyncapi/parser (3.4.1, 3.4.2) and @asyncapi/specs (6.8.2, 6.8.3, 6.9.1, 6.10.1).
We are publishing new versions with pinned dependencies and deprecating all affected versions.
Investigating
We've identified that Mintlify CLI packages contain compromised dependency packages from a supply chain attack. We are working to publish patched versions with pinned dependencies, and to remove the compromised versions from our supply chain
https://thehackernews.com/2025/11/second-sha1-hulud-wave-affects-25000.html