Cyberbro MCP Server

io.github.stanfrbd/mcp-cyberbro

About Cyberbro MCP Server

Cyberbro MCP Server is an MCP server published by the GitHub account stanfrbd. MCP server for Cyberbro IOC extraction, enrichment and reputation analysis.

It runs on your own machine: your AI client starts it from the PyPI package mcp-cyberbro at version 0.0.6.

It asks for no keys or passwords.

It also needs CYBERBRO_URL set before it starts.

Version 0.0.6 was published on 18 October 2026, and the source code is public, so you can read it before installing.

Written from the registry entry. 9 automated checks on the registry entry and the package code: 7 pass, 0 warn, 0 fail, 2 info. How we check.

What it asks for

VariableRequiredSecretDescription
CYBERBRO_URLYesNoBase URL of Cyberbro (for example http://localhost:5000)
API_PREFIXNoNoCyberbro API prefix (default: api)
SSL_VERIFYNoNoEnable/disable SSL verification for Cyberbro API calls (true/false)
MCP_TRANSPORTNoNoTransport override: stdio, sse or streamable-http
MCP_HOSTNoNoHost for HTTP transports
MCP_PORTNoNoPort for HTTP transports
MCP_MOUNT_PATHNoNoMount path for SSE transport
MCP_SSE_PATHNoNoSSE endpoint path
MCP_STREAMABLE_HTTP_PATHNoNoStreamable HTTP endpoint path

Checks

CheckResultDetail
Source repository linkedPasshttps://github.com/stanfrbd/mcp-cyberbro
Version pinnedPassEvery package has an explicit version
Secrets requestedInfoAsks for no secrets
Known package registryPassAll packages come from npm, PyPI, OCI, NuGet or MCPB
Namespace ownershipInfoName verified via GitHub account stanfrbd
Registry text aimed at the AIPassDescription and settings contain no hidden characters or instructions to the AI
Install scriptsPassmcp-cyberbro 0.0.6 has no setup.py; nothing runs at install
Code red flagsPassRead 22 files in mcp-cyberbro 0.0.6: no obfuscation, encoded execution, credential reads or data-collection endpoints found
Text aimed at the AIPassNo hidden characters or instructions to the AI in 22 files, including comments and the README

Code review: Pass, with notes

We read all 490 lines in 11 files of mcp-cyberbro 0.0.6 on 2026-10-31, without running it.

Cyberbro MCP lets the AI send suspicious IPs, domains, URLs or file hashes to your own Cyberbro server and read back the threat-intel results. It talks only to the Cyberbro address you configure, but that server may forward the indicators to services like VirusTotal or Shodan, depending on the engines the AI picks. It reads no files and runs no commands; an opt-in flag can turn off HTTPS certificate checks.

What we found

  • Note TLS certificate verification can be turned off with --no_ssl_verify or SSL_VERIFY=false. It is on by default; opt-in only. mcp_cyberbro/utils/config.py:39-41; mcp_cyberbro/cli.py:60-65
  • Note Observables are handed to the user's Cyberbro server, which forwards them to whichever third-party intel engines the model picks (VirusTotal, Shodan, Google, urlscan, etc.). Indicators from an investigation can leave the organisation that way. mcp_cyberbro/tools/analysis.py:24-27; mcp_cyberbro/tools/engines.py:7-193
  • Info analysis_id is put into the URL path without encoding, so model input could alter the path (e.g. '../') on the user's own Cyberbro server. Low impact: same host, read-only GETs. mcp_cyberbro/tools/analysis.py:42,59; mcp_cyberbro/tools/web.py:20
  • Info SSE/streamable-http transports add no authentication of their own; stdio is the default. mcp_cyberbro/server.py:21-34
  • Info The manifest file was not in the reviewed tree; dependencies listed are inferred from import statements. None look unusual or typosquatted for the job. package.json/pyproject
Talks toCYBERBRO_URL (user's own Cyberbro instance): observables (IPs, domains, URLs, hashes, extension ids) and selected engine names; analysis ids. The Cyberbro server then queries the chosen third-party engines (VirusTotal, Shodan, AbuseIPDB, Google, etc.) (analyze_observable, is_analysis_complete, get_analysis_results tool calls)
Keys and settingsCYBERBRO_URL: destination of all requests
SSL_VERIFY (and --no_ssl_verify): local; false disables TLS certificate verification
API_PREFIX, MCP_TRANSPORT, MCP_HOST, MCP_PORT, MCP_SSE_PATH, MCP_STREAMABLE_HTTP_PATH: local configuration only
Files on your machineNone. No file reads or writes.
Runs programsNone.
TelemetryNone.
Toolsanalyze_observable, is_analysis_complete, get_analysis_results, get_engines, get_web_url
Tool descriptionsclean. No hidden text. get_engines says 'This is the first tool to be called' (tools/engines.py:201), ordinary workflow guidance.

This covers the package's own code only, not the 2 packages it depends on (mcp, httpx). A new version drops this review until we read it again.

Popularity & health: 54 / 100

Worked out from public numbers and our own checks, not from user reviews or ratings. It says how used and how looked-after a server is, not whether it is safe.

Popularity12 / 40

19 GitHub stars, 36 downloads last week, no Hacker News posts found. Best two of the three, each on a log scale.

Activity15 / 25

Last push 2026-10-18, last release 2026-10-18, 0 commits in 90 days.

Issue health8 / 15

2 closed of 6 issues, too few to judge. No data, so half marks.

Our checks20 / 20

0 warnings, each costing a fifth.

10 forks, 5 merged pull requests. Sources: GitHub, npm, PyPI (pypistats.org) and Hacker News (Algolia), fetched 2026-10-31.

What people say

No Hacker News threads link to its source code.

Look further: search Reddit, search Hacker News, read its GitHub issues. These are not reviews we checked.

Facts

Registry nameio.github.stanfrbd/mcp-cyberbro
PublisherGitHub account stanfrbd
How the name is verifiedName verified via GitHub account stanfrbd. The registry ties the name prefix to that account or domain; it does not check the code.
TypeLocal: runs on your machine from a package
Packagespypi mcp-cyberbro 0.0.6 (stdio)
Version0.0.6
Published
Last updated
Source repositoryhttps://github.com/stanfrbd/mcp-cyberbro
WebsiteNone linked
CategorySecurity (assigned by keyword rule, not by hand)

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