mcparmory-box@1.0.5
CAUTION· not startedPublisher claims: "Manage files, folders, and team collaboration with access controls" Observed in sandbox: no network, touches nothing outside the project, writes no memory.
Coverage
Not started: dependency install failed; the server itself was not observed.- Tested
- the dependency install step · every file read, file written and host contacted by what ran
- Not tested
- server startup · the tool list · tool behavior
What this means for the label: Caution here covers what ran. The server's tools were not exercised with a real credential, so nothing about their behavior is asserted; the credential summary below says what to do with that.
Before you give it your token
- It will ask for
OAUTH2_CALLBACK_PORTOAUTH2_CLIENT_IDOAUTH2_CLIENT_SECRETOAUTH2_SCOPES- Where it talks to
- no vendor host named in the codeAlso mcpblacksmith.com, box.com, supabase.co, openapis.org — not the publisher's domain; check what for before connecting.
- What the honeypot saw
- no credential files read · no network
- What we could not test
- server startup · the tool list · tool behavior
Connect it with a scoped credential, under the guard, and read the third-party hosts first. The code names mcpblacksmith.com, box.com, supabase.co, openapis.org as well as its own vendor. The guard injects OAUTH2_CALLBACK_PORT, OAUTH2_CLIENT_ID, OAUTH2_CLIENT_SECRET, OAUTH2_SCOPES only into requests to the host you bind (and its subdomains) and refuses the rest.
Never paste a credential into a chat, a ticket or a report, including ours. How the guard holds it.
Is [email protected] safe to install?
KillerSkills ran it in the KillerSkills honeypot sandbox (2 scenarios; not started: dependency install failed; the server itself was not observed) on 2026-11-11 and scored it 79/100 (Caution). It is not known to be malicious, but it has behaviour or code a security policy should decide on before install. Notable findings: Access to sensitive file paths; Access to sensitive file paths; Access to sensitive file paths. Summary: no network, touches nothing outside the project, writes no memory.
Behavior trace
Honeypot run · 0 s · 2 scenarios · 0 deviationsStatic findings
"Leave empty in .env to disable OAuth2."Fix: Stop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.".env*",Fix: Stop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.# OAuth2/OIDC callback server ports (configured in .env)Fix: Stop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.password: str | None = Field(None, description="If set, the signer is required to enter the password before they are able\nto sign a document. This field is write only.")Fix: Stop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.- Configured via OAUTH2_CALLBACK_PORT in .env (default: 9400) - Must match redirect URI in your OAuth application configurationFix: Stop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.Cost to the agent
Tokens estimated at four characters each. The tool list is re-read by the agent on every turn, so it is the number to compare between servers that do the same job: ranked across the index.
Known vulnerabilities
No advisories in OSV for mcparmory-box@1.0.5 as of 2d ago. This is the package itself, not its dependencies.
What would make this Verified
1 point to 80 · weights: behavior 45%, static 25%, prompt 15%, publisher 15%- Prompting user to enter sensitive credentials≈ +9 on the totalStop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.
- Unclaimed publisher≈ +8 on the totalClaim mcparmory: a verified publisher gets +50 on publisher trust. It is free and usually instant with GitHub sign-in.
- Access to sensitive file paths≈ +4 on the totalStop enumerating or reading credential locations; take secrets from a declared environment variable the user sets on purpose.