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Search CVEs, manage vulnerability tasks, and generate security reports with FutureVuls.
This MCP tool has positive signals such as open-source availability and an MIT license, but the provided material is very limited, with no README and no clear details on permissions or data flows. It is known to execute code and targets a vulnerability management use case, so the overall rating is caution rather than high risk.
The material explicitly states that no keys or environment variables are required, and there is no indication that users must provide API keys, tokens, or other sensitive credentials; based on the available material, credential exposure appears low.
The description says it is for the FutureVuls vulnerability management service and can search CVEs, manage tasks, and generate reports, which likely implies network interaction; however, the material also lists no remote endpoints and does not disclose actual destinations, transmitted content, or whether user data is sent out, so the incomplete disclosure warrants caution.
The system flags this tool as executes-code, indicating it can execute code or processes locally; this is a common inherent capability of MCP tools, and the material does not show abnormal privilege requests beyond its stated purpose, so caution is appropriate.
The described functions—vulnerability search, task management, and report generation—typically involve handling some business data; however, the material does not specify which local files can be read or written, whether project directories are accessed, where reports are stored, or what data-minimization controls exist, leaving the data-access boundary unclear.
There is a public GitHub repository and an MIT license, making the source in principle auditable, which is a meaningful risk-reducing factor; however, the source comes via a third-party registry, community adoption is 0 stars, maintenance status is unknown, and there is no README, so supply-chain trust is moderate and warrants caution.
Copy the install command and let the AI configure it · recommended for beginners
No copy-paste install info for "futurevuls-mcp" yet — see the docs or source repo.
Use futurevuls-mcp to find critical CVEs affecting OpenSSL from the last 30 days, and list the CVE ID, severity, published date, and a short description.
A filtered list of matching CVEs with key details for quick risk assessment.
Use futurevuls-mcp to review current open vulnerability tasks, sort them by severity, and create a todo summary for critical items.
A prioritized task list and a remediation summary for critical vulnerabilities.
Use futurevuls-mcp to generate this week's vulnerability management report, including new findings, resolved items, open critical issues, and an overall trend summary.
A structured weekly report summarizing vulnerability status, remediation progress, and risk trends.
Query vulnerability intelligence, risk scores, and attack-surface data for security decisions.
Search CVEs and CPEs, check software vulnerabilities, and retrieve full security details.
Analyze AI security, scan vulnerabilities, and monitor code leaks efficiently.
Manage Nessus scans, analyze vulnerabilities, and generate security reports via MCP.
Generate standardized vulnerability reports with scoring, evidence handling, and export.
Analyze URLs, files, IPs, and domains for faster security investigation.