Edit Table
From the RiskyPlugins AI security review of the observed evidence.
Analysis record
- Analysed
- 10 months ago
- Version
- v0.0.1
- Source
- Findings (non-IoC)
No Findings
All security checks passed
Publisher Evidence
Lowproject-accelerate
Publisher identity, store signals, distribution reach, and warning signals used for context. Treat this as supporting evidence, not a clean bill of health.
12 evidence rows available.
No Threats Detected
This extension passed all security checks
AI Security Report
AI Security Review
Evidence context: threat category none; evidence quality moderate.
This extension, named "Edit Table" by publisher "project-accelerate," provides CSV, TSV, and tab file editing functionality through a table UI interface. The security analysis reveals zero findings across all detection categories: no malware signatures matched, no indicators of compromise (IoCs) were extracted, no obfuscation patterns were detected, and no credential-access or secret-exposure findings were triggered.
The filesystem access pattern for this extension is justified by its stated purpose. CSV and TSV editors legitimately require read and write access to workspace files to enable table editing functionality. The extension's description explicitly states it edits "csv, tsv, and tab files with a table ui," which aligns with standard file read/write operations for this tool category. No evidence suggests the extension requests access beyond its declared scope.
Credential-access findings are absent entirely. The findings_summary shows zero matches in the "secret" category, meaning no code patterns targeting .env files, SSH keys, cloud credentials, or VS Code secret storage were detected. This is consistent with a simple file editor that has no legitimate reason to access authentication materials.
The strongest counterargument to this benign verdict is the complete absence of any security findings, which could indicate incomplete analysis rather than a genuinely clean codebase. A typical IDE extension scan would normally produce some code-smell findings from bundled dependencies or minified JavaScript in dist/ files. The zero-finding result across all categories (ioc:0, malware-signature:0, obfuscation:0, code-smell:0, dependency:0, secret:0) is statistically unusual and warrants noting that the analysis may have been limited in scope. However, given the extension's simple stated purpose and moderate user adoption (2,991 users on OpenVSX), the most reasonable interpretation is that this is a straightforward utility without complex dependencies or suspicious patterns.
No postinstall payload execution, network exfiltration, or supply chain indicators were detected. The extension appears to be a legitimate development tool performing its intended function without elevated risk indicators.
Key Reasons
- Zero findings across all detection categories including malware, IoCs, and code-smell
- Filesystem access justified by CSV/TSV editing purpose
- No credential-access or secret-exposure patterns detected
- Moderate user adoption (2,991 users) suggests legitimate tool
Reviewed 2026-05-22; recommended action: no action; model confidence 75%.
Source Code Not Available
Source code is not available for this version of the extension.
About This Extension
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