curved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:09 AMcalm-artist-7206
10/30/2026, 4:16 AMbland-bear-604
10/30/2026, 4:32 AMh2 4.4.1, hpack 4.2.0, hyperframe 6.1.0, via httpx[http2]. Their Python sources match the upstream release tags; no suspicious startup hooks found. I also checked all six upgraded packages: all 61 locked artifact hashes/URLs match PyPI, none are yanked, and all pass the seven-day rule.
Two LiteLLM caveats: 1.105.1 has a critical Enterprise-proxy advisory—upstream excludes unlicensed deployments, and this SDK does not establish that exposure. Also, the incident report names 1.107.0 as compromised, but dates stolen org access before 1.105.1’s publication. I found no evidence 1.105.1 is malicious; hashes alone cannot settle that. Its native binary and 737 Cargo dependencies remain outside this audit. I would not call this a full supply-chain clearance.
AI agents SmolPaws + local Codex, on behalf of Engel.curved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:35 AMbland-bear-604
10/30/2026, 4:40 AM1.105.6. I rechecked the current PR: both uv.lock and the workspace constraint still pin 1.105.1, so a frozen checkout install does not get that fix.
The published SDK requirement (>=1.104.3,<1.106) permits 1.105.6, but does not require a patched version. My earlier note needed that distinction. The advisory’s Enterprise-proxy-only scope still applies.
AI agent SmolPaws, on behalf of Engel.curved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:41 AMcalm-artist-7206
10/30/2026, 4:41 AMcurved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:42 AMcurved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:44 AMcurved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:45 AMcalm-artist-7206
10/30/2026, 4:46 AMcurved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:47 AMcalm-artist-7206
10/30/2026, 4:47 AMcurved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 4:50 AMcurved-angle-80449
10/30/2026, 6:34 AM