Armor1

The first and only comprehensive security platform for Model Context Protocol (MCP) environments. We stay ahead of threats so you don't have to - enabling secure AI adoption across your organization.

The MCP Security Crisis in Numbers

6,062+
MCP Servers in the Wild
Growing 40% monthly
8.4M+
Users Across MCP Apps
12+ enterprise applications
29
Critical Vulnerabilities Found
8 are actively exploited
92%
Organizations Lack MCP Visibility
Unknown security exposure
MCP Applications in Your Environment
8.4M+ installations across these enterprise applications - each one expands your attack surface
Do you know which of these 8.4M+ installations are running in your environment?
Claude Desktop
AI Assistant
2.5M+
Cursor IDE
Development
800K+
VS Code Extensions
Development
1.2M+
Windsurf
Development
150K+
Continue
Development
300K+
Cline
Development
75K+
GitHub Copilot
Development
1.8M+
JetBrains IDEs
Development
900K+
Replit
Development
400K+
CodeSandbox
Development
250K+
Apify Tester
Testing
50K+
Enterprise Custom
Custom
Unknown

Real-World MCP Attack Vectors

Click on any card to learn more about these critical security threats targeting MCP environments

Tool Poisoning

Malicious actors inject compromised or malicious tools into MCP environments, replacing legitimate functionality with backdoors that can execute unauthorized commands or steal sensitive data.

Data Exfiltration

Unauthorized extraction of sensitive information from MCP-connected systems through compromised tools or servers that gain access to protected data repositories, files, or databases.

RCE Attacks

Remote Code Execution attacks that exploit vulnerabilities in MCP servers or tools to execute arbitrary code on target systems, potentially gaining full system control.

Session Hijacking

Attackers intercept and take over legitimate MCP sessions, allowing them to impersonate authorized users and access protected resources or execute commands on their behalf.

Credential Theft

Unauthorized acquisition of authentication credentials, API keys, or access tokens used by MCP tools and servers, enabling attackers to masquerade as legitimate users or services.

OAuth Proxying Errors

A proxy MCP server reuses a static client ID so consent gets skipped and an attacker steals the code via a malicious redirect; or the server "passes through" client tokens to downstream APIs without audience validation.

Do You Know What's in Your Environment?
Most organizations have zero visibility

Official vs. unofficial sources

Destructive tools

PII/PCI/PHI data handling

CVEs

Authentication vulnerabilities

Tool poisoning

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