Itsoc Mcp

io.github.Ankit512Published by GitHub account Ankit512v0.1.0Updated Oct 24, 2026

Read-only MCP server over a local log-analysis backend; a client that computes no verdicts.

VerifiedSTDIODesktop onlySecurity & MonitoringData & Analytics

Overview

AI-generated overview

Read-only MCP client that proxies a local log-analysis backend, letting an assistant run analyses, inspect findings and evidence, export runs, and propose IP…

What you can do
  • Run and list log analyses: start analysis on a local path or http(s) URL, list saved runs and the current run
  • Inspect findings and evidence: filter findings by severity, rule or host, and pull evidence lines, rule predicate and timeline for one finding
  • Explain a finding: request an advisory explanation from the backend's model endpoint
  • Export a run: proxy export in csv, html, xml, json or md
  • Look up threat intel: offline STIX-to-MITRE lookup for one IPv4 address
  • Propose a block: create a pending IP-block approval record on the backend console
When to use it
Use it when you already run the project's local log-analysis backend and want an MCP-capable assistant to drive its analysis, triage findings, and draft block proposals without leaving the chat. It is not a standalone detector: it relays backend results and computes no verdicts of its own.
Requirements
A local Python environment with the MCP SDK installed (pip, uvx or pipx), and the backend running and reachable, by default at Optional environment variables: ITSOC_BASE_URL for the backend address, ITSOC_MCP_TRUSTED_LOCAL to return raw text, and ITSOC_STIX_BUNDLE for a local STIX bundle. Offline threat intel needs a repo checkout.
Before you install
By default log text is redacted; setting ITSOC_MCP_TRUSTED_LOCAL to 1 returns raw log text and inline export content, so leave it unset if the client could relay data off-machine. analyze_log, explain_finding and propose_block_ip are writes; propose_block_ip creates a pending approval record, though approval and execution stay on the backend console with step-up authentication. Findings and explanations are advisory, not verdicts.

Installation

In SourceWeft

  1. Open Itsoc Mcp in the dashboard and add it to a workspace.
  2. Enable the server for the chats that should use its tools.

Desktop only via STDIO. STDIO servers start a local process, so they need the SourceWeft desktop host.

Other MCP clients

Follow the launch instructions in the repository.

README

itsoc-icp — an MCP server over the local analysis backend

mcp-name: io.github.Ankit512/itsoc-icp

itsoc-icp (Python package itsoc_mcp) exposes this project's existing log-analysis capabilities as Model Context Protocol tools, so an MCP-capable agent (Claude Code / Claude Desktop) can drive them. It is an isolated sibling package: it imports nothing from anomaly_detector.py, changes no /api/* route, and adds no dependency to the core backend.

What it is (and is not)

  • A client, not a brain. Every tool proxies the already-running local backend (http://127.0.0.1:8765 by default). This server computes no verdicts: severities, correlation, and rule verdicts are owned by the frozen deterministic detector on the backend. Tools relay; they never re-decide.
  • No action execution and no approval authority. No tool can approve, reject, execute, or revoke actions. propose_block_ip can create a proposal in the pending state only; all execution and approval authority strictly resides on the backend console with human-in-the-loop step-up authentication. analyze_log kicks off log analysis and explain_finding requests an advisory explanation via the existing endpoint — an explanation never changes, suppresses, or escalates a verdict.
  • Honest by construction. Backend null / "0 lines parsed" / idle states are passed through verbatim — never a fabricated all-clear or an empty file.
  • Redacted by default. Any field carrying raw log text is masked through the project's existing egress choke point (console/redact.py) before it leaves, unless you opt into a trusted local session (see below).

Every tool response carries a provenance block stating: verdicts are deterministic/rule-owned, explanations are advisory, MITRE tags are derived (not verdicts), plus the running detector's detector_sha256.

Tools

ToolWhat it returnsHonesty notes
analyze_log(source, compare=False)Runs the existing analyze flow on a local path or an http(s) URL; returns run_id + summary (severity counts, lines parsed/unparsed, unrecognized flag, detector sha).Unrecognized format → "0 lines parsed", explicitly not an all-clear.
list_runs()Saved runs from run history, plus the current run.Empty history is honestly empty.
get_findings(run_id='', severity='', rule='', host='', limit=50)Filtered findings for the active run: rule-owned severity, rule_id, derived MITRE tags.Host/title are redacted by default. A non-current run_id is an honest error (this server never switches the active run).
get_evidence(finding_id, run_id='')Real evidence lines + rule predicate + timeline for one finding.Raw lines and timeline labels are redacted by default.
explain_finding(finding_id, run_id='')Advisory LLM explanation via /api/explain.Advisory only; redacted by default; an unreachable model is an honest error.
export_run(format, run_id='')Proxies /api/export (csv|html|xml|json|md).Idle → honest 409 ("nothing to export yet"), never an empty file. Content carries raw log text, so it is withheld by default (real size + sha256 returned); set the trusted-local flag to receive it inline.
threat_intel_lookup(ip, bundle_path=None)Offline STIX→MITRE lookup for one IPv4, reusing threat_intel/ (match + severity from threat_detector.py, MITRE from the cached ATT&CK DB). No network egress.No bundle configured → honest n/a; no match → honest "no match", not an all-clear.
propose_block_ip(incident_id, runbook_id='rb-block-ip')Proposes a perimeter IP block by creating a pending approval record on the backend console.Proposal creation only: zero execution authority, zero approval authority. Step-up auth on console is required to approve/execute.

Every tool declares all four MCP hints as explicit booleans (readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint, openWorldHint) so hosts can warn before invoke and OpenAI's directory will accept the contract. Read tools (list_runs, get_findings, get_evidence, export_run, threat_intel_lookup) are readOnlyHint: true. analyze_log, explain_finding, and propose_block_ip are writes (additive, not destructive). All backend-facing tools are openWorldHint: true.

Install

The core backend stays stdlib-only — do not install anything to run it. Install the MCP SDK only if you want to run this server:

sh
pip install -r itsoc_mcp/requirements-mcp.txt   # the `mcp` SDK, and nothing else

Run

  1. Start the backend (from the repo root), stdlib-only, no extra installs:

    sh
    python3 console/serve.py           # serves http://127.0.0.1:8765
  2. Launch the MCP server over stdio (from the repo root):

    sh
    python -m itsoc_mcp

Configuration (environment)

VariableDefaultPurpose
ITSOC_BASE_URLhttp://127.0.0.1:8765Where the local backend is listening.
ITSOC_MCP_TRUSTED_LOCAL(unset)Set to 1 to return raw (unredacted) log text and inline export content. Leave unset for any session an MCP client could relay off-machine — the default masks IPs, usernames, and known hosts.
ITSOC_STIX_BUNDLE(unset)Path to a local STIX bundle for threat_intel_lookup. Unset → the tool honestly reports "n/a — nothing to match against".

Register with an MCP client (stdio)

Paste into your MCP client config (e.g. Claude Desktop's claude_desktop_config.json, or .mcp.json for Claude Code). Replace /ABSOLUTE/PATH/TO/itsoc with the repo root:

json
{  "mcpServers": {    "itsoc-icp": {      "command": "python",      "args": ["-m", "itsoc_mcp"],      "cwd": "/ABSOLUTE/PATH/TO/itsoc",      "env": {        "ITSOC_BASE_URL": "http://127.0.0.1:8765"      }    }  }}

To allow raw evidence/export on a trusted local machine, add "ITSOC_MCP_TRUSTED_LOCAL": "1" (and optionally "ITSOC_STIX_BUNDLE": "...") to that env block. The backend (python3 console/serve.py) must be running.

Tests

Network-free, no SDK, no ATT&CK cache required — the client is faked and the offline mapper is stubbed:

sh
python3 itsoc_mcp/test_mcp.py

It asserts each tool's shape, that get_evidence/get_findings/explain_finding are redacted by default and raw only with ITSOC_MCP_TRUSTED_LOCAL=1, and that idle/unrecognized/error states return honest errors, not empty payloads.

Standalone install (uvx / pipx)

pyproject.toml builds an itsoc-icp distribution with an itsoc-icp console script (itsoc_mcp.server:main) and pins mcp>=1.9,<2 — MCP clients speak the stable 1.x API; mcp 2.0 changed the server API. The package is self-contained: designed to run with no repo checkout.

sh
uvx itsoc-icp        # or: pipx run itsoc-icp   (the backend must still be running)

Two honesty points, stated plainly:

  • The egress guard is never weakened standalone. Redaction has a single source of truth — console/redact.py — used whenever the repo is importable. In a bare install it falls back to a verbatim vendored mirror (_redact_vendored.py) that masks identically (redact-by-default; raw only with ITSOC_MCP_TRUSTED_LOCAL=1). A drift-guard test asserts the two never diverge, so the vendored copy can never silently mask less. redaction.redact_source() reports which is active. If neither could load, the module fails to import rather than pass text through — it fails closed, never open.
  • threat_intel_lookup needs the repo. Its offline STIX→MITRE path reuses the repo's sibling threat_intel/ package, which a bare install does not ship. In a standalone install that one tool fails closed with an honest "offline threat-intel unavailable … NOT a clean verdict / not an all-clear" message — never a fabricated match or a fake all-clear. Run from the repo (python -m itsoc_mcp) to use offline threat-intel. Every other tool is a client of the backend API and works identically standalone or in-repo.

Standalone means no repo checkout is needed for the MCP package — the backend (python3 console/serve.py) still runs separately and must be reachable at ITSOC_BASE_URL.

License

MIT — see the repository's top-level LICENSE.

Source: itsoc_mcp/README.md at commit c05a31e

Tools

0
SourceWeft has not started this package in its sandbox yet, so its tools are not known.

Version history

1
  1. v0.1.0LatestSep 16, 2026

Score

50% of the applicable checks met

How complete this listing is, computed from the registry entry, the endpoint and public sources. Not a rating of the server and not a statement that it is safe or working today: reachability is a dated check, and no installs or reviews go into the score.

  • Reached in the last 30 days25 pts

    Keep the endpoint answering the MCP handshake; SourceWeft probes it every 30 days.

  • Auth declared10 pts

    Declare the credential headers in the registry entry, or keep the endpoint answering the probe so its auth can be classified.

  • Tools listed15 pts

    Answer tools/list without a credential, or ship a package that starts in a sandbox without one.

  • DescriptionRequired15 pts
  • Logo10 pts
  • Documentation15 pts
  • License10 pts