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MCP Security & Configuration Auditor

Review an MCP server configuration for exposed secrets and risky permissions

  • Runs in your browser
  • Hard-coded credential detection
  • Risky commands and transports

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About MCP Security & Configuration Auditor

Paste a client configuration (an mcpServers or VS Code servers section), a single server definition, or the tools list a server returns, to check for hard-coded credentials, unpinned packages, shell wrappers, unencrypted endpoints, token passthrough settings and tool combinations that give a model more reach than it needs. Checks follow the 2026-07-28 revision of the Model Context Protocol specification. Nothing is executed and the configuration isn't uploaded.

ServersPermissions

What MCP configurations get wrong

A Model Context Protocol configuration decides which servers an AI client starts and what those servers can do. Common problems are easy to miss in a JSON file:

  • API keys and database passwords written directly into the file
  • Servers launched with npx without a pinned version
  • Commands wrapped in a shell, or run from temporary directories
  • Remote servers reached over plain HTTP
  • Settings that pass user tokens straight through to a third-party server

Risky combinations

Individually reasonable tools can be dangerous together. A tool that reads local files plus one that makes outbound requests lets a prompt injection copy data out. The auditor maps what each server can do and flags combinations like this, even when each server looks fine on its own.

A static review

The auditor reads the configuration. It doesn’t start servers, call tools or connect to anything, so it can’t verify what a server really does. Credentials it finds are masked in the report; rotate any that were real.

Further reading

  • MCP security: tools, prompt injection and least privilege
  • MCP authorization and why token passthrough is forbidden
  • MCP stdio vs Streamable HTTP: transport security compared

Questions people ask

What inputs can I audit?
A client configuration with a top-level mcpServers object or a VS Code servers object, a single server definition, or a tools, resources or prompts list, either on its own or as a full JSON-RPC response, in JSON or YAML.
Which version of the MCP specification is used?
Checks follow the 2026-07-28 revision, including its authorization guidance. The protocol version a configuration declares is shown in the report.
Is my configuration uploaded?
No. It’s analyzed in your browser and nothing is executed.

Pairs well with

  • AI-Generated Code Risk ScannerCheck AI-written or copied code for leaked secrets and risky patterns
  • AI Token CounterCount tokens, check context limits and estimate API cost before you send a prompt
  • API Contract & Breaking Change AnalyzerFind breaking changes between two versions of an OpenAPI spec
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Audit an MCP configuration

Paste a configuration to review servers, tools, credentials, and permissions as you edit.

Audited locally; nothing is executed

Preparing the security auditor...

Loading the local MCP analysis workspace