MegaMind

CRITICAL: The MCP server exposes tools like `INGEST_URL_TOOL` and `INGEST_FILE_TOOL` that accept arbitrary URLs for web crawling and arbitrary file paths for ingestion directly from the MCP client. This creates severe security vulnerabilities: 1. Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF): An attacker could use `INGEST_URL_TOOL` to force the server to make requests to internal network resources, potentially disclosing sensitive information or exploiting internal services. 2. Local File Inclusion/Disclosure: An attacker could use `INGEST_FILE_TOOL` with paths like `/etc/passwd` or `../../.env` to read and ingest sensitive files from the server's filesystem. These tools lack explicit input validation or sanitization within the provided code, making them highly dangerous if exposed to untrusted input. The `transportType: 'stdio'` might mitigate direct network exposure, but a compromised MCP client or malicious input via the stdio channel still poses these risks.