Severity: MediumStatus: OpenSQ-SERVER-AUTH-NONE-WRITE
State-changing tools available without authentication
The remote server lists state-changing tools without requiring authentication.
First seen · Last seen
com.geiant/mcp-perception
com.geiant/mcp-perception
Findings
Detected by Squatch rules from the server's metadata and protocol behavior. Latest completed scan: .
Severity: Medium1 finding
Suggested fix: Require MCP authorization for servers that expose state-changing tools.
Severity: Low4 findings
Severity: LowStatus: OpenSQ-CONFORMANCE-MODERN-FAILURE
Protocol conformance checks failed
The server failed one or more MCP protocol conformance checks.
First seen · Last seen
Suggested fix: Review the failed checks against the MCP specification.
Severity: LowStatus: OpenSQ-ENDPOINT-OUTSIDE-NAMESPACE
Endpoint host outside the namespace domain
The endpoint host is not inside the domain that the registry namespace was verified for.
First seen · Last seen
Suggested fix: Host the endpoint under the namespace domain, or verify the endpoint domain with Squatch.
Severity: LowStatus: OpenSQ-TOOL-DESTRUCTIVE-NO-ANNOTATION
Destructive tool without annotations
A tool that appears to delete data, change permissions or run code declares no tool annotations.
First seen · Last seen
Suggested fix: Declare readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint and openWorldHint so clients can request confirmation.
Severity: LowStatus: OpenSQ-TOOL-META-INSUFFICIENT
Description too thin to determine behavior
The tool's name and description do not state what it does.
First seen · Last seen
Suggested fix: Describe the action the tool performs, its target and its side effects.
What this scan does not cover
- Squatch never calls a server's tools, so it cannot see what they actually do at run time.
- It scans without credentials: tools behind authentication may not be visible.
- It does not review source code, dependencies or the publisher's infrastructure.
- A server can change behavior between scans; monitoring compares each scan with the last.
- Classifications come from tool names, descriptions and schemas, which the publisher controls.