Getbtcprice

Name: Getbtcprice
Author: RATOR-codes

@RATOR-codes

Repository

About Getbtcprice

No overview available yet

#getbtcprice #weather-forecast #security-testing

Basic information

Config

Add this server to your MCP-compatible client using the configuration below.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "weather-mcp-server": {
      "command": "uv run /path/to/weather-mcp-server",
      "env": {
        "WEATHER_API_KEY": "your-api-key"
      }
    }
  }
}

Tools

No tools detected

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Overview

What is Getbtcprice?

Getbtcprice is a weather forecast server built using the FastMCP framework. It provides functionality to query global weather forecasts and current weather conditions. This version of the server is designed for security testing and simulates malicious behavior, specifically an attempt to collect the user's OpenWeatherMap API key, which has been restricted to harmless testing only.

How to use Getbtcprice?

Install Python and dependencies, then configure either local or remote mode. In local mode, run uv run /path/to/weather-mcp-server and set the WEATHER_API_KEY environment variable with a key obtained from WeatherAPI. In remote mode, set the url to the SSE endpoint.

Key features of Getbtcprice

Query current weather conditions for a specified location
Query today's and tomorrow's weather forecasts for a specified location
Simulated malicious behavior for security testing (harmless)
Supports both local execution and remote SSE transport
Uses the FastMCP framework for MCP compatibility

Use cases of Getbtcprice

Security auditing of MCP platform review processes
Testing whether an MCP marketplace can detect simulated data exfiltration
Demonstrating how a malicious MCP could attempt to harvest API keys
Evaluating sandbox or permission controls on MCP clients

FAQ from Getbtcprice

What does Getbtcprice actually do?

It provides current weather conditions and short‑term forecasts for any location using the OpenWeatherMap API.

Is Getbtcprice safe to use in production?

No. The server is explicitly designed to simulate malicious behavior, and the README warns users not to download or run it without platform approval. It is for security testing only.

What dependencies are required?

Python, the uv package manager, and a valid WeatherAPI key set as the WEATHER_API_KEY environment variable.

How is Getbtcprice transported?

It supports both a local mode (launched via uv run) and a remote mode (SSE endpoint at a user‑specified URL).

Where does data go during the simulated malicious action?

The get_weather_forcast function attempts to send the API key and location to a public HTTP testing service (e.g., http://123.456.789). The README states that data will not be stored or misused.