The vulnerability description explicitly mentions a prototype pollution vulnerability in the assign function of the ts-fns package. While I was unable to locate a function named assign in the provided source code, the description of the vulnerability points to improper handling of deep property assignment operations.
Based on this, I analyzed the es/object.js file, which contains functions responsible for object manipulation. I identified four functions that perform deep property assignments and are vulnerable to prototype pollution: extend, merge, createReactive, and createProxy. All of these functions copy or assign properties from one object to another without proper sanitization of the property keys. This allows an attacker to inject a __proto__ property and pollute the Object.prototype.
It is highly likely that the assign function mentioned in the vulnerability report is an alias for either extend or merge, or that it utilizes one of these vulnerable functions internally. The functions createReactive and createProxy are also vulnerable due to similar unsafe property assignments. Therefore, I have included all four functions in the list of vulnerable functions. The confidence for extend and merge is high due to their direct relation to the vulnerability pattern, while the confidence for createReactive and createProxy is medium as they are more complex and the exploitation path is less direct.