Mcprobe checks your server connections for security risks. It looks for hidden traps and tracks changes to your settings. The tool runs on your computer without needing extra software installations. You use it to find problems before they cause harm to your system.
Modern software uses connections to exchange data. These connections often use the Model Context Protocol. Sometimes, outside actors try to trick these systems. Mcprobe inspects your connections to make sure they follow strict rules.
The tool focuses on safety and stability. You provide the server address, and the tool performs the scan. It records findings in standard files for your security documentation.
You do not need to install complex frameworks or programming languages. This tool contains everything it needs to run.
Windows protects your computer from unknown software. You might see a window asking for permission to run the tool the first time.
The program creates a black window on your screen. This is a command interface. It shows you exactly what happens in real time.
You type commands into the black window to start your scan.
mcprobe followed by the address of your server.If you want to save the results to a file, add a simple instruction. Type mcprobe then the server address, then space, then -o and a name for your file. Example: mcprobe my-server-address -o report.sarif.
The tool writes output in a format called SARIF. This format creates a structured list of problems. You can open these files in a text editor to read the details.
Review these results to identify which parts of your server need attention.
Do I need a special network setup? No. The tool works over your standard internet connection. Ensure your firewall allows the program to reach the server address.
Does it change my server settings? No. Mcprobe only observes and reports. It does not modify, delete, or add data to your server. It is a read-only tool.
How do I update the tool? Delete the old file and save the new version from the link provided in this guide.
Can I stop a scan while it runs? Yes. Press the Control key and the C key on your keyboard. This stops the process immediately.
The screen disappears quickly. If you double-click the file without typing a command, the tool finishes and closes. Open your Windows Command Prompt first, then drag the mcprobe icon into the window and press Enter.
Permission denied. Ensure you have the right to connect to the specific server. If the server requires a password, check that you have the correct credentials ready.
Virus warning. Some security software flags tools that scan networks. This is normal. The tool is open-source and code is visible for inspection.
Keywords: audit, cli, devsecops, go, mcp, mcp-server, model-context-protocol, prompt-injection, sarif, scanner, security, tool-shadowing