Check Axios Malwarev1.0.0

Security teams can use this skill to quickly scan local machines for indicators of compromise from the malicious axios supply-chain attack. It checks for the presence of plain-crypto-js, compromised axios versions, suspicious processes, and persistence mechanisms, enabling fast containment and remediation.

DevOps engineers can run this skill on CI/CD runners or developer workstations to detect if any machine was affected by the axios trojan. The automated checks help ensure that build and deployment environments are not compromised before releasing software.

Users of OpenClaw version 2026.3.28 can verify if their system was exposed during the attack window. The skill checks the OpenClaw version and axios dependency, providing clear guidance on whether credentials need rotation.

Small businesses without dedicated security teams can use this skill to perform a basic machine scan for the supply-chain backdoor. The step-by-step commands and IOC table make it accessible for non-experts.

Offer a free scan for the axios malware as a lead generation tool for a broader security monitoring platform. The free scan builds trust and demonstrates capability, with upsell to continuous monitoring or incident response services.

Include this skill as part of an incident response retainer package for clients. Rapid supply-chain compromise scanning can be a premium feature that reduces time-to-detection, justifying higher retainer fees.

Package the skill into a compliance automation tool that runs on employee laptops to enforce security policies. Sell to organizations needing to meet supply-chain security standards (e.g., SOC 2).