We actively support the following versions with security updates:

We take security vulnerabilities seriously. If you discover a security vulnerability in Error Collector MCP, please report it responsibly.

Please do NOT report security vulnerabilities through public GitHub issues.

Instead, please report them via one of the following methods:

1. Email: Send details to security@error-collector-mcp.org
2. GitHub Security Advisory: Use GitHub's private vulnerability reporting feature
3. Encrypted Communication: Use our PGP key for sensitive reports

When reporting a vulnerability, please include:

• Description of the vulnerability
• Steps to reproduce the issue
• Potential impact assessment
• Suggested fix (if available)
• Your contact information

• Initial Response: Within 24 hours
• Vulnerability Assessment: Within 72 hours
• Fix Development: Within 7-14 days (depending on severity)
• Public Disclosure: After fix is released and users have time to update

1. API Key Security:

   • Never commit API keys to version control
   • Use environment variables or secure secret management
   • Rotate API keys regularly
   • Use least-privilege API keys when possible

2. Network Security:

   • Run the server behind a firewall
   • Use HTTPS in production environments
   • Limit network access to necessary ports only
   • Consider using VPN for remote access

3. Data Protection:

   • Regularly backup error data
   • Implement data retention policies
   • Consider data encryption at rest
   • Monitor access logs

4. System Security:

   • Keep dependencies updated
   • Run with minimal required privileges
   • Use container security best practices
   • Monitor system resources

1. Code Security:

   • Follow secure coding practices
   • Validate all inputs
   • Sanitize error messages before AI processing
   • Use parameterized queries for data access

2. Dependency Management:

   • Regularly audit dependencies for vulnerabilities
   • Use dependency scanning tools
   • Pin dependency versions in production
   • Monitor security advisories

3. Testing:

   • Include security tests in CI/CD
   • Test with malformed inputs
   • Validate error handling paths
   • Test rate limiting and resource exhaustion

• Error messages may contain sensitive information
• Stack traces can reveal internal system details
• File paths may expose system structure
• Environment variables might contain secrets

Mitigation: The system includes built-in filtering to remove common sensitive patterns, but users should review their error patterns and configure additional filtering as needed.

• OpenRouter API keys provide access to AI services
• Exposed keys can lead to unauthorized usage and costs
• Keys in logs or error messages create security risks

Mitigation: Use environment variables, never log API keys, and implement proper secret management practices.

• MCP server listens on network ports
• Browser extensions communicate over HTTP/WebSocket
• Unprotected endpoints can be accessed by malicious actors

Mitigation: Use proper firewall configuration, consider HTTPS/WSS in production, and implement authentication if needed.

Security updates are released as patch versions and are clearly marked in the changelog. Users are strongly encouraged to:

1. Subscribe to security notifications
2. Update promptly when security patches are released
3. Test updates in staging environments first
4. Monitor security advisories

This project aims to comply with:

• OWASP Top 10 security practices
• CWE/SANS Top 25 vulnerability prevention
• NIST Cybersecurity Framework guidelines
• ISO 27001 security management principles

We use the following tools to maintain security:

• Bandit: Python security linter
• Safety: Dependency vulnerability scanner
• CodeQL: Semantic code analysis
• Dependabot: Automated dependency updates
• SAST: Static Application Security Testing

For security-related questions or concerns:

• Security Team: security@error-collector-mcp.org
• General Contact: maintainers@error-collector-mcp.org
• GitHub: Use private vulnerability reporting

We appreciate the security research community and will acknowledge researchers who responsibly disclose vulnerabilities (with their permission).

Last Updated: February 2025 Next Review: May 2025