Keith Hoodlet

This post describes how many examples of MCP software store long-term API keys for third-party services in plaintext on the local filesystem, often with insecure, world-readable permissions.

This post describes attacks using ANSI terminal code escape sequences to hide malicious instructions to the LLM, leveraging the line jumping vulnerability we discovered in MCP.

This post explains how malicious MCP servers can exploit the Model Context Protocol to covertly exfiltrate entire conversation histories by injecting trigger phrases into tool descriptions, allowing for targeted data theft against specific organizations.