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@guardbee/mcp-security-proxy

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    • A
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      quality
      C
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      Proxies MCP traffic between a client and a downstream server to enforce runtime policies on tool declarations, call arguments, and results, including allowlisting, sandboxing, secret and egress controls, and injection detection. It also includes a deterministic benchmark for measuring which security controls stop which attacks.
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    • A
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      quality
      C
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      Enables secure MCP traffic by filtering threats with a 3-stage detection pipeline, applying RBAC policies, and redacting sensitive data in real-time via an SSE-inspecting proxy.
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    • A
      license
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      quality
      A
      maintenance
      Control-plane proxy that sits in front of MCP servers, enforcing per-identity policy (YAML/OPA/Cedar), budget limits, and an audit trail on every call. Includes real-time anomaly detection that auto-blocks a compromised agent without a human in the loop.
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    • F
      license
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      quality
      B
      maintenance
      Enforces deterministic security policies on Model Context Protocol traffic between agents and remote MCP servers, including request validation, signed human approval, response-side credential blocking, prompt-injection flagging, and privacy-minimized auditing.
      -
    • A
      license
      Not graded
      quality
      B
      maintenance
      Enables AI agents and MCP clients to safely access upstream MCP servers through centralized policy enforcement, including allow/deny/approval decisions, schema pinning, circuit breakers, and audit logging.
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    • A
      license
      Not graded
      quality
      C
      maintenance
      Enables secure, low-latency proxying of MCP tool calls by detecting and blocking malicious requests such as path traversals and command injections, while redacting leaked credentials.
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    TDQS

    B3.2/5.0

    Scored across 129 tools

    Disambiguation3/5

    The namespace prefixes (e.g. secret_scanner__scan_file vs prompt_leak_scanner__scan_text) make most tools distinguishable, and descriptions clarify domain-specific checks. However, many auditors share near-identical scan_text/scan_file/scan_directory/list_patterns patterns, and overlapping areas such as secret vs prompt-leak vs document scanning or individual auditors vs the owasp_scan meta-tools can cause selection confusion.

    Naming Consistency5/5

    Tool names consistently follow a lower_snake_case namespace__action convention, with each auditor or domain grouped under a clear prefix. Minor variations like check_compliance or gateway_status still fit the established pattern, and the overall naming scheme is highly predictable.

    Tool Count1/5

    At 129 tools, the surface is far beyond the typical 3-15 well-scoped range and exceeds even the heavy 25+ threshold by a wide margin. While the server covers many security domains, the sheer number of closely parallel scan_* tools creates substantial selection overhead for an agent.

    Completeness4/5

    Coverage is broad and deep across secrets, dependencies, DNS, TLS, OAuth, prompt injection, MCP configuration, compliance, and vulnerability scanning, with file/text/directory variants and pattern-listing support in most areas. Minor lifecycle gaps remain, such as no baseline deletion for rug-pull detection and limited management operations for gateway policy or global scanner configuration.

    Maintenance

    ActivityActive
    ResponsivenessResponsive