add npm-security skill + add to config-setup defaults

extensions/pi-config/index.ts

@@ -355,7 +355,7 @@ export default function (pi: ExtensionAPI) {
         "extensions/filechanges/index.ts",
         "extensions/ask-user-question/index.ts",
       ];
-      const defaultSkills = ["skills/obsidian-cli"];
+      const defaultSkills = ["skills/obsidian-cli", "skills/npm-security"];
       for (const d of defaultExts) {
         if (!pkg.extensions!.includes(d)) pkg.extensions!.push(d);
       }

skills/npm-security/SKILL.md

@@ -0,0 +1,135 @@
+---
+name: npm-security
+description: Securely install npm/pip/git packages by scanning with SafeDep Vet, checking with npq, and wrapping installs with Socket Firewall
+---
+
+# npm Security Checklist
+
+This skill ensures every package install follows your security guardrails.
+
+## Prerequisites
+
+Three tools must be installed globally:
+
+```bash
+npm install -g @safedep/vet @socketsecurity/cli npq
+```
+
+- **vet** — SafeDep Vet: scans local code for multi-language malware signatures
+- **sfw** — Socket Firewall: wraps npm/pip installs with runtime scanning
+- **npq** — checks package names against typosquatting lists
+
+Verify they're available before proceeding with any install. If missing, inform the user.
+
+---
+
+## Workflow by Install Type
+
+### npm install (registry package)
+
+```
+1.  vet scan package <name> > /dev/null 2>&1 || echo "VET_CHECK_FAILED"
+2.  npq check <name> --json > /tmp/npq_report.json
+3.  If either flags the package → STOP, show findings, ask user via ask_user_question
+4.  If clear → sfw npm install <name>
+```
+
+```bash
+# Step 1 — Vet the package metadata
+vet scan package "$PKG" --format json 2>&1
+
+# Step 2 — npq typosquatting check
+npq check "$PKG" --json
+
+# Step 3 — Install wrapped in Socket Firewall
+sfw npm install "$PKG"
+```
+
+### git clone / direct download
+
+Vet can scan the local directory after cloning. There's no runtime guard here.
+
+```
+1.  git clone <url>
+2.  cd <repo>
+3.  vet scan -D . --format json --filter "package.malware == true" > /tmp/vet_report.json
+4.  If malware found → STOP, show findings to user
+5.  If clean → proceed
+```
+
+```bash
+# After clone, scan the directory
+vet scan -D . --format json --filter "package.malware == true" > /tmp/vet_report.json
+
+# Check for suspicious patterns too
+vet scan -D . --format json --filter "package.suspicious == true" >> /tmp/vet_report.json
+
+# If either has findings, warn the user
+```
+
+### pip / uv install
+
+```bash
+# Socket wraps pip too
+sfw pip install -r requirements.txt
+sfw uv pip install <package>
+```
+
+### pi install (npm source)
+
+`pi install npm:<package>` eventually calls `npm install`. The sfw wrapper won't intercept Pi's internal npm calls directly, so use the manual pre-check:
+
+```
+1.  vet scan package <name>
+2.  npq check <name>
+3.  If clear → tell user "safe to pi install npm:<name>"
+```
+
+### pi install (git source)
+
+```
+1.  After Pi clones it (check ~/.pi/agent/git/), vet scan that directory
+2.  Show user the results
+```
+
+---
+
+## Checking npmrc Security Settings
+
+Periodically verify these are in `~/.npmrc`:
+
+```ini
+min-release-age=7
+ignore-scripts=true
+allow-git=root
+```
+
+If missing, inform the user and offer to add them.
+
+---
+
+## When Something Flags
+
+- **STOP** — do not continue with the install
+- Read the flagged findings
+- Present them to the user via `ask_user_question` with the findings attached
+- Let the user decide: proceed anyway, investigate further, or abort
+
+---
+
+## Commands Reference
+
+| Tool | Purpose | Key Command |
+|---|---|---|
+| vet | Malware scan (local dir) | `vet scan -D . --format json` |
+| vet | Package metadata scan | `vet scan package <name> --format json` |
+| npq | Typosquatting check | `npq check <name> --json` |
+| sfw | Safe npm install | `sfw npm install <name>` |
+| sfw | Safe pip install | `sfw pip install <name>` |
+
+## Limitations
+
+- vet cannot scan packages that haven't been downloaded yet (npm metadata scan is lighter)
+- sfw only intercepts when used explicitly (`sfw npm install`), not plain `npm install`
+- Pi's internal package manager may not respect sfw — pre-checks are essential
+- nix packages go through Nix's own trust model, not these tools