Vulnerable MCP Server — a live demo for MCP Trust

⚠️ This repository is intentionally vulnerable

It contains a deliberately insecure MCP server that exists only as a live demo target for the MCP Trust scanner. Do not install, run, import, or copy this code. There is no real functionality here — every risky pattern is on purpose. The exfiltration URL (attacker.example) is a reserved, non-routable domain; there are no real secrets.

What this repo demonstrates

That wiring MCP Trust into a repo's CI takes one line, and that it catches real issues in an MCP server before an agent ever connects to it:

# .github/workflows/mcp-trust.yml
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
- uses: SteveMonsway/mcp-trust@v1
  with:
    fail-on: high
    upload-sarif: true   # → GitHub Security / Code Scanning alerts
    comment-pr: true     # → summary comment on pull requests

That's the entire integration. Full inputs/outputs: the MCP Trust GitHub Action.

What MCP Trust flags here

Scanning server.js + package.json produces Decision: BLOCK on the following evidence:

See it live

• Actions → latest MCP Trust run

• Security → Code Scanning → the SARIF alerts uploaded by the scan

• Pull Requests → the open demo PR shows the MCP Trust comment and a red ✗ check — that's the scanner gating a change

Why is the check red on PRs but green on main?

The target is vulnerable, so the scan is always BLOCK. On a pull request the job fails on purpose (fail-on: high) — that's MCP Trust blocking the merge, exactly what you want in review. On push to main the step is set to continue-on-error, so the branch badge stays green while the SARIF alerts still populate the Security tab. A green run here would mean the scanner missed the vulnerabilities.

Try it against your own MCP server

Point the scanner at any public repo, npm package, or local path:

npx @mcp-trust/cli scan github:owner/repo

Or add the Action (the one-liner above) to your own repository's .github/workflows/. More: MCP Trust · public benchmark of 452 real MCP servers.