PNG  IHDR;IDATxܻn0K )(pA 7LeG{ §㻢|ذaÆ 6lذaÆ 6lذaÆ 6lom$^yذag5bÆ 6lذaÆ 6lذa{ 6lذaÆ `}HFkm,mӪôô! x|'ܢ˟;E:9&ᶒ}{v]n&6 h_tڠ͵-ҫZ;Z$.Pkž)!o>}leQfJTu іچ\X=8Rن4`Vwl>nG^is"ms$ui?wbs[m6K4O.4%/bC%t Mז -lG6mrz2s%9s@-k9=)kB5\+͂Zsٲ Rn~GRC wIcIn7jJhۛNCS|j08yiHKֶۛkɈ+;SzL/F*\Ԕ#"5m2[S=gnaPeғL lذaÆ 6l^ḵaÆ 6lذaÆ 6lذa; _ذaÆ 6lذaÆ 6lذaÆ RIENDB` # How do I install untrusted packages safely? Is it safe to run Composer as superuser or root? Certain Composer commands, including `exec`, `install`, and `update` allow third party code to execute on your system. This is from its "plugins" and "scripts" features. Plugins and scripts have full access to the user account which runs Composer. For this reason, it is strongly advised to **avoid running Composer as super-user/root**. You can disable plugins and scripts during package installation or updates with the following syntax so only Composer's code, and no third party code, will execute: ```sh composer install --no-plugins --no-scripts ... composer update --no-plugins --no-scripts ... ``` The `exec` command will always run third party code as the user which runs `composer`. In some cases, like in CI systems or such where you want to install untrusted dependencies, the safest way to do it is to run the above command.