miraliumre/mcp-security-report

MCP Security Report

A MCP (Model Context Protocol) server for managing application security audit findings and reports.

Motivation

Application security reports require a consistent, structured format to ensure clarity and reliability. Each vulnerability finding should include a title, description, severity level, CWE identifier, CVSS vector and score, affected components, supporting evidence, and remediation recommendations.

This server enables MCP-compatible clients to generate standardized reports, replacing ad hoc or unstructured documentation. It enforces validations, such as checking CWE identifiers and CVSS vectors, to improve report accuracy and quality.

It also offers utilities for querying CWE details directly from the MITRE API, in order to reduce the ocurrence of errors and reducing the risk of inaccurate classifications or incomplete descriptions.

Features & MCP Tools

This server provides comprehensive security audit capabilities through both MCP tools (for LLM clients) and CLI commands:

Project Management

• create-project: Create new security audit projects
• list-projects: List all projects with status
• update-project: Update project metadata and status
• delete-project: Permanently delete a project and all its data

Security Finding Management

• create-finding: Create security findings with CVSS scoring and CWE mapping
• list-findings: List findings for a project with pagination
• get-finding: Get detailed finding information
• update-finding: Update finding details
• delete-finding: Remove findings

Audit Trail Documentation

• add-audit-trail: Document testing procedures and methodology
• list-audit-trails: List audit documentation with pagination
• get-audit-trail: Get detailed audit information

Executive Summaries

• set-executive-summary: Create executive summaries
• get-executive-summary: Retrieve executive summaries

CWE Integration

• get-cwe-id: Get detailed CWE weakness information by ID(s)
• get-cwe-categories: Get CWE category information
• get-cwe-views: Get CWE view information

CVSS Support

• validate-cvss: Validate and score CVSS vectors (supports 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, 4.0)

Additional Capabilities

• HTTP Server-Sent Events and stdio transport modes for MCP
• Command-line interface mirroring all MCP operations
• Markdown files with YAML frontmatter for findings

Limitations

Single-User Design

This tool is designed for single-user operation. While file-level locking prevents data corruption, running multiple MCP clients simultaneously against the same project may result in operation timeouts or conflicts. For collaborative environments, consider dedicated vulnerability management platforms.

No Authentication or Authorization

The server provides no authentication, authorization, or access control mechanisms. All connected clients have full read and write access to all projects and data. This is intentional for the single-user, local development use case.

Network Security

Use only in trusted, private networks. The HTTP/SSE mode is intended for local development or secure private networks only. Do not expose this server to the public internet without implementing additional security layers such as:

• Reverse proxy with authentication (e.g., nginx with HTTP basic auth)
• VPN or private network access
• Firewall restrictions to trusted IP addresses
• TLS termination proxy for encrypted connections

Data Isolation

Projects are stored as plain files on the local filesystem with no encryption or access restrictions beyond standard filesystem permissions. Sensitive security findings are stored in plaintext markdown files.

Getting Started

This server integrates with MCP-compatible clients to provide structured security audit capabilities. The most common deployment is as an MCP server with command line coding assistants for security engagements.

MCP Client Integration

To add this server to Claude Code or other MCP clients:

$ claude mcp add \
    --scope user \
    mcp-security-report mcp-security-report serve -- --stdio

Project Directory Setup

The server stores project data in the current working directory by default. For each security audit, create a dedicated directory:

$ mkdir my-security-audit
$ cd my-security-audit
$ claude  # Start your MCP client here

Working with Existing Repositories

When performing security assessments on existing codebases, configure a separate project storage directory to avoid conflicts:

Option 1: Environment Variable

$ export MCP_SECURITY_REPORT_DIR="~/security-reports"
$ cd /path/to/target/repository
$ claude  # Project data stored separately

Option 2: Command Line Flag

$ claude mcp add \
    --scope user \
    mcp-security-report \
    mcp-security-report serve -- --project-dir="~/security-reports" --stdio

Alternative Transport Methods

HTTP/SSE Mode (for multiple concurrent clients):

$ mcp-security-report serve --host localhost --port 3000

Then configure your MCP client to connect via HTTP instead of stdio.

Working in Non-Empty Directories (not recommended):

$ export MCP_SECURITY_REPORT_UNSAFE_NONEMPTY_DIR=true

This bypasses safety checks but may cause conflicts with existing files.

Configuration

Environment Variables

Core Server Configuration

CORS Configuration

Resource Limits

Logging Configuration

Safety Overrides

Warning: The MCP_SECURITY_REPORT_UNSAFE_NONEMPTY_DIR setting bypasses safety checks designed to prevent data conflicts. Only use this in development environments or when you are certain the directory structure won't conflict with MCP project files.

License

This project is released into the public domain under the Unlicense.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please ensure:

1. All tests pass: npm test
2. Code is properly formatted: npm run format
3. No linting errors: npm run lint
4. TypeScript compiles cleanly: npm run typecheck

Support

For issues and feature requests, please use the GitHub issue tracker.