360solutions-bc-mcp 0.5.6

Resilient MCP stdio proxy for Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central — fork of microsoft/BCTech BcMCPProxyPython with reconnect, silent token refresh, and surfaced upstream errors.

360Solutions-BC-MCP

Fork of microsoft/BCTech samples/BcMCPProxyPython — a resilient Python MCP stdio proxy that bridges Claude Desktop, VS Code, Cursor and other MCP-compatible clients to the Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central MCP HTTP endpoint.

Built and maintained by 360 Solutions (a Vangelder Solutions brand). Original: Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. Modifications: Copyright (c) 2026 Vangelder Solutions. Licensed under the MIT License.

✅ BC v28+ (May 2026): generally available. Microsoft's Business Central MCP server is officially supported from version 28 onward, and this proxy targets it by default. The v26/v27 endpoint that preceded it was a preview and is still supported here for environments that haven't upgraded — expect occasional breaking changes from Microsoft on that path until everyone is on v28.

The proxy itself is MIT-licensed open source, actively maintained, with a 95-test suite and Snyk-monitored dependencies. Suitable for development, evaluation, and pilot deployments. Production fitness is your organisation's call — see Security for the threat model.

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TL;DR

• What you get: ask Claude (or another AI client) "show me the top 10 customers in CRONUS USA by outstanding balance" and it pulls that data live from your BC environment over a secure, authenticated connection. No exports, no copy-paste, no intermediate step.
• What it costs: nothing in licenses — MCP is built into BC starting from version 26 (May 2025 release wave). You choose your AI client (Claude Desktop is free for personal use).
• The hard part: creating an Azure App Registration with the right permissions. Ten minutes for someone IT-comfortable; the toughest part for everyone else. We're happy to help — see the Need help? section.

Quick install (Claude Desktop)

Pre-built .dxt bundles are published on each release with all Python dependencies vendored — no pip install step required.

1. Download the bundle for your platform from the latest release:

   Platform	Asset
   Windows 64-bit	bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-win-amd64.dxt
   macOS Apple Silicon	bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-darwin-arm64.dxt
   Linux x86_64	bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-linux-x86_64.dxt

   Intel macOS (x86_64) is not shipped as a pre-built asset — Apple Silicon has been the default since 2020 and the audience for Intel-only Macs is vanishing. Intel Mac users can build from source via ./dxt/build.sh (any Mac with Python 3.10+).

2. Double-click the downloaded file. Claude Desktop opens an install dialog.

3. Fill in Tenant ID, Client ID, Environment, Company, (optional) Configuration Name. The defaults already point at the BC v28 endpoint; override via the Business Central MCP endpoint field for v26/v27.

4. Restart Claude Desktop.

That's the whole install. The Azure App Registration setup is the only remaining step — see Step 1 — Azure App Registration below, or contact us via the Need help? section if you'd prefer it done for you.

Building from source (pwsh dxt/build.ps1 or ./dxt/build.sh) produces an identical bundle. Use the build path if you want to inspect the artifact, customise the manifest, or ship a private fork.

What this fork adds

• ✅ Reconnect on transient upstream errors. httpx.ReadTimeout, RemoteProtocolError, and NetworkError (including the same errors wrapped in an ExceptionGroup by anyio) trigger an exponential backoff reconnect — 1s → 2s → 4s → 8s → 16s, default 5 attempts. The local stdio pipe to your MCP client stays open while reconnecting.
• ✅ Pre-emptive MSAL silent token refresh. Each acquired access token's expiry is tracked locally; when remaining validity drops below token_refresh_skew_seconds (default 300) the next call asks MSAL to mint a new token via acquire_token_silent(force_refresh=True) instead of letting Business Central reject the stale one with Authentication_InvalidCredentials.
• ✅ Surface masked upstream errors. Some Business Central MCP responses ship with isError: false but the content is actually an error message ("Semantic search is not enabled", "Authentication_InvalidCredentials", etc.). The proxy now flags those as real MCP errors so the client sees them.
• ✅ BC v28 endpoint support. Auto-detects mcp.businesscentral.dynamics.com and switches to the new header-based routing (TenantId + EnvironmentName headers) while keeping v26/v27 behaviour intact.
• ✅ Cold-start mitigation. Three-tier tools/list cache (disk → in-memory pre-warm → upstream) masks BC's 30s+ first-call latency that otherwise trips Claude Desktop's hardcoded MCP request timeout. See Cold-start mitigation.
• ✅ SSRF hardening. BC_BASE_URL is validated at startup: scheme must be https, host must be *.businesscentral.dynamics.com. Override via BC_ALLOW_NON_STANDARD_BASE_URL=1 for local mock testing.
• ✅ Pinned transitive dependencies. Explicit security floors for h11, cryptography, pyjwt, python-multipart, starlette, urllib3, requests, python-dotenv — eliminates 16 CVE paths Snyk flagged in the upstream mcp/msal/httpx transitive trees. See SECURITY.md.
• ✅ Pytest test suite. 95 tests cover error classification, backoff progression, MSAL refresh-skew boundaries, masked-error pattern matching, v28 endpoint detection, OAuth scope auto-switch, the persistent tools cache, and base_url validation.

The CLI surface is unchanged — every flag and env var from the upstream sample still works.

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What is the Model Context Protocol?

MCP is an open standard Anthropic published in 2024, since adopted by OpenAI, Microsoft and most of the AI tooling industry. It solves one problem: how do you give an AI assistant safe access to your data and systems without building a bespoke integration for every combination?

• An MCP server sits on the side of the system that exposes data or actions — in our case, Business Central.
• An MCP client is the AI tool the user interacts with — Claude Desktop, VS Code Copilot, Cursor, ChatGPT desktop with MCP support.
• Between them, tools are exchanged in a standardised format: name, description, parameter schema, and the result of an invocation.

Microsoft has, since Business Central 2025 release wave 1 (version 26), shipped a built-in MCP server in every BC environment. It listens on a Microsoft-hosted endpoint, validates your OAuth token, and exposes your configuration as a set of tools the AI client can call.

What this proxy does (and why you need it)

The BC MCP server speaks HTTP — a streamable-HTTP variant with Server-Sent Events. Most AI clients (Claude Desktop, VS Code, Cursor) run locally on your machine and speak stdio to their MCP servers, not HTTP.

The proxy is the translator:

┌─────────────────┐  stdio    ┌──────────────────┐  HTTPS + OAuth   ┌────────────────────────┐
│  Claude Desktop │ ◄────────►│ bc-mcp-proxy     │ ◄───────────────►│ Business Central MCP   │
│  / VS Code      │           │ (on your machine)│                  │ (Microsoft-hosted)     │
└─────────────────┘           └──────────────────┘                  └────────────────────────┘

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Prerequisites

Item	Detail
BC environment	Version 26.0 or later. Sandbox or production. The MCP feature is enabled by default from v26.
Microsoft Entra (Azure AD) tenant	With administrator rights — you'll create an App Registration and grant API permissions.
An AI client	Claude Desktop (free), VS Code with MCP support, Cursor, or any other stdio-MCP capable tool.
Python 3.10+ on your machine	Claude Desktop launches the proxy with the system python3. The DXT bundle vendors all Python dependencies internally (Windows cp310-win_amd64 wheels), so no separate pip install is required.

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Step-by-step setup

Step 1 — Azure App Registration

In the Azure portal:

1. Open Microsoft Entra ID → App registrations → New registration.
2. Name it something recognisable, e.g. BC MCP Proxy — production.
3. Supported account types: Accounts in this organizational directory only (single tenant).
4. Leave the Redirect URI blank for now.
5. Click Register. Note the Application (client) ID and Directory (tenant) ID.

Then in the same app:

6. Authentication → Add a platform → Mobile and desktop applications, then:
   • Tick the http://localhost checkbox. (Required.) The proxy signs you in with an interactive browser flow that redirects back to a localhost loopback listener — Microsoft Entra allows any port on http://localhost for public clients, so the checkbox is all you need (no port to specify). Without this you'll get AADSTS500113/AADSTS50011 and the proxy falls back to the slower device-code flow.
   • Also add the custom redirect URI (used by the device-code fallback):

     ms-appx-web://Microsoft.AAD.BrokerPlugin/<your-client-id>
     

7. Lower on the same page: set "Allow public client flows" to Yes, save.

Permissions:

8. API permissions → Add a permission → Dynamics 365 Business Central → Delegated permissions:
   • Tick Financials.ReadWrite.All (or Financials.Read.All for read-only).
   • Tick user_impersonation.
9. Click Add permissions, then Grant admin consent for [tenant].

Without admin consent the first sign-in will fail. The green checkmarks next to each permission after Grant admin consent are the signal that you're done.

Step 2 — Create a BC MCP Configuration

In Business Central, in your target environment:

1. Search for "MCP Server Configurations" (the page is also titled Model Context Protocol Server Configurations).
2. Click + New.
3. Fill in:
   • Name: e.g. Default MCP. The name flows through as a header — case and trailing whitespace matter.
   • Active: switch on. ← The most common pitfall: you save the page (BC shows "Saved"), but Active is off by default. Without Active = Yes BC rejects every tool call with "The MCP Configuration named X was not found or not active".
   • Dynamic Tool Mode:
     • Off (Static mode) — BC generates one List_<EntityName>_PAG<id> tool per selected page. Predictable, fast, but you choose tools up front.
     • On (Dynamic mode) — BC offers three generic tools (bc_actions_search, bc_actions_describe, bc_actions_invoke) that let the AI client search, describe and invoke an action at runtime. Far more flexible, but slower on first call (see below).
   • Discover Additional Objects (only relevant in dynamic mode): tick this to expose objects outside your explicit toolset for read-only discovery.
4. Add System Tools or Available Tools as needed.
5. Save.

Tip: create two configurations with the same toolset, one with Active = No and one with Active = Yes. That way you can experiment safely without touching the live config.

Step 3 — Install the proxy

python -m pip install --upgrade 360solutions-bc-mcp

Or from source:

git clone https://github.com/360solutionsbe/bc-mcp-proxy.git
cd bc-mcp-proxy
python -m pip install -e .

Verify:

python -m bc_mcp_proxy --help

Step 4 — Configure

Create a .env next to the proxy (this file is git-ignored):

BC_TENANT_ID=<your-tenant-id>
BC_CLIENT_ID=<your-client-id-from-step-1>
BC_ENVIRONMENT=Production
BC_COMPANY=CRONUS USA
BC_CONFIGURATION_NAME=Default MCP

For BC v26 or v27 add:

BC_BASE_URL=https://api.businesscentral.dynamics.com

(BC v28 is now the default — Microsoft's documented endpoint for non-Microsoft MCP clients. The proxy auto-switches both the OAuth scope and the request headers to match.)

Step 5 — Wire it into your AI client

Claude Desktop

Edit %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json (Windows) or ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json (Mac):

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "business-central": {
      "command": "python",
      "args": [
        "-m", "bc_mcp_proxy",
        "--TenantId", "<your-tenant-id>",
        "--ClientId", "<your-client-id>",
        "--Environment", "Production",
        "--Company", "CRONUS USA",
        "--ConfigurationName", "Default MCP"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Restart Claude Desktop. Your BC tools are now available in every chat.

VS Code / Cursor

Both support MCP via a similar JSON config. The repository ships a python -m bc_mcp_proxy setup wizard that generates ready-to-paste install links for Cursor and VS Code, plus a Claude Desktop snippet:

python -m bc_mcp_proxy setup

Step 6 — First sign-in

Recommended: pre-authenticate once from a terminal so your very first Claude Desktop launch already has a token and tools cached:

python -m bc_mcp_proxy setup

The wizard signs you in (browser opens to the normal Microsoft sign-in — no code to copy, nothing to read from logs) and caches the token + tool list to disk. After that, every Claude Desktop launch is instant and fully non-interactive until token expiry (refreshed silently via the refresh token). This is the smoothest path and the one we recommend documenting to end users.

Without the pre-auth step, the first launch inside Claude Desktop still works, just less smoothly. The proxy opens the browser for sign-in and, so it doesn't block, returns an empty tool list immediately while you authenticate (no more 30-second hang). It then sends notifications/tools/list_changed. Caveat: current Claude Desktop does not re-request the tool list when it receives that notification over stdio, so on this very first run the tools won't appear until you either ran the setup step above, or toggle the extension off/on once after signing in. This is a one-time step — from the second launch onward the disk cache makes the tool list appear on the first call with no reconnect. (Other MCP clients such as Cursor/VS Code may honour the notification and refresh automatically; behaviour is client-specific.)

If no browser is available (headless box, locked-down VM) the proxy automatically falls back to the device-code flow:

To sign in, use a web browser to open https://microsoft.com/devicelogin
and enter the code ABCD-1234 to authenticate.

You can force a specific method with --AuthMode / BC_AUTH_MODE (auto — default, interactive then device-code fallback; interactive; device_code). Use device_code for headless/server installs where opening a browser on the host is undesirable.

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First test: ask your AI

Restart your AI client and try:

• "Show me the top 5 customers in CRONUS USA."
• "Which vendors have an outstanding balance over €5,000?"
• "List Sales Invoices from last month with status Open."

In static mode the AI picks the tool directly (e.g. ListCustomers_PAG30009) with parameters (top: 5).

In dynamic mode you'll see three steps — bc_actions_search → bc_actions_describe → bc_actions_invoke.

Both modes return the same data. Which one to choose depends on how big your BC installation is and how much flexibility you want to give the AI.

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Static vs Dynamic Tool Mode

	Static	Dynamic
Tools the AI sees	One per selected page (e.g. 10 tools)	Three generic tools
First-call performance	Fast (sub-second)	Slow on first call (50–60s when Discover Additional Objects is on, while BC walks the catalog)
Subsequent calls	Fast	Fast — the catalog is cached
AI prompt cost	Higher (the AI sees all tool schemas)	Lower (only three meta-tools)
Best for	A bounded set of use cases you've explicitly chosen to expose	Flexible exploration, especially with many pages

Our recommendation: start with static mode for the first test (fast feedback, you know exactly which tools exist). Switch to dynamic once your users start asking things you didn't preselect a tool for.

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BC version compatibility

Microsoft changed the MCP endpoint shape in BC v28, and now documents only the v28 host for non-Microsoft MCP clients. The proxy detects the host you point it at and adapts everything — URL shape, request headers, and OAuth scope — automatically:

BC version	BC_BASE_URL	URL shape	Routing info	OAuth scope
28+ (default)	https://mcp.businesscentral.dynamics.com	bare host, no path	TenantId + EnvironmentName headers (plus Company, ConfigurationName)	https://mcp.businesscentral.dynamics.com/.default
26 / 27	https://api.businesscentral.dynamics.com	/v2.0/{environment}/mcp is appended	Company, ConfigurationName headers	https://api.businesscentral.dynamics.com/.default

Switching versions is a single-line change in .env or --BaseUrl — the scope and headers follow automatically. Set BC_TOKEN_SCOPE only if you need to override the auto-pick.

Cold-start mitigation

BC's MCP endpoint can take 30s+ to answer the very first tools/list call after the environment has been idle, which is longer than Claude Desktop's hardcoded MCP request timeout. The proxy masks this with a three-tier cache:

1. On startup, load the previously cached tools list from disk (per tenant/environment/company/configuration).
2. After the upstream session connects, eagerly pre-warm tools/list and refresh both the in-memory and disk caches.
3. The stdio handler answers from the in-memory cache (5-minute TTL) instead of round-tripping to BC on every call.

The very first install on a freshly cold-started BC environment may still hit the 30s timeout once — there is no disk cache yet to fall back on. Every subsequent launch is instant.

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Configuration parameters

Parameter	CLI argument	Env var	Default
Tenant ID	--TenantId	BC_TENANT_ID	required
Client ID	--ClientId	BC_CLIENT_ID	required
Environment	--Environment	BC_ENVIRONMENT	Production
Company	--Company	BC_COMPANY	required
Configuration Name	--ConfigurationName	BC_CONFIGURATION_NAME	unset
Custom Auth Header	--CustomAuthHeader	BC_CUSTOM_AUTH_HEADER	unset (skips interactive/device flow when provided)
Auth Mode	--AuthMode	BC_AUTH_MODE	auto (auto | interactive | device_code)
Base URL	--BaseUrl	BC_BASE_URL	https://mcp.businesscentral.dynamics.com (v28)
Token Scope	--TokenScope	BC_TOKEN_SCOPE	auto-picked from base URL host (v28 → v28 scope, v27 → v27 scope)
HTTP Timeout (s)	--HttpTimeoutSeconds	BC_HTTP_TIMEOUT_SECONDS	120.0
SSE Timeout (s)	--SseTimeoutSeconds	BC_SSE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS	300.0
Log Level	--LogLevel	BC_LOG_LEVEL	INFO
Debug	--Debug	BC_DEBUG=1	off

Token cache locations (when no custom auth header is supplied):

• Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\BcMCPProxyPython\bc_mcp_proxy.bin
• macOS: ~/Library/Caches/BcMCPProxyPython/bc_mcp_proxy.bin
• Linux: $XDG_CACHE_HOME/BcMCPProxyPython/bc_mcp_proxy.bin (or ~/.cache/…)

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Troubleshooting

• HTTP 400/404 from mcp.businesscentral.dynamics.com (or Session terminated at connect). Sign-in worked; BC is rejecting the request routing, not the token. Almost always: a wrong Environment name (exact, case-sensitive — typically a 404), a missing/incorrect MCP Configuration Name (required when a named MCP configuration exists — typically a 400; easy to leave blank in the extension settings since it's not shown in Claude Desktop's args log), a wrong Company, or the signed-in account lacking access to that environment. The proxy surfaces this as a single actionable line in the log (echoing your effective Environment/Company/ConfigurationName) and stays alive instead of crash-looping with a Python traceback — fix the field and restart.
• The MCP Configuration named X was not found or not active. Open the configuration in BC and verify the Active toggle is on. Saving the page does not flip Active automatically. The error also fires when the ConfigurationName header value differs from the BC record by even a trailing space.
• Authentication failures. AADSTS500113 / AADSTS50011 (no reply address / redirect URI mismatch) means the http://localhost redirect URI is not registered under Authentication → Mobile and desktop applications — add it (see Step 1). The proxy names this exact fix in its error message and falls back to device-code in auto mode. Otherwise verify "Allow public client flows" is Yes, the ms-appx-web://Microsoft.AAD.BrokerPlugin/<clientID> redirect URI is present, all API permissions are granted (and admin-consented where required), and rerun setup if device-code times out. For headless/server hosts where no browser can open, set --AuthMode device_code (or BC_AUTH_MODE=device_code).
• Calls hang or time out (especially in Dynamic Tool Mode). The first bc_actions_search against a configuration with Discover Additional Objects enabled enumerates the entire metadata catalog — measured at 50–60s server-side on a Cronus demo. Raise BC_HTTP_TIMEOUT_SECONDS (default 120) if you see httpx.ReadTimeout on the first call. Subsequent calls within the same session are typically sub-second.
• JSON-RPC -32603 "An error occurred." with no detail. This is BC's catch-all when something inside a dynamic-tool call goes wrong. The actual reason is logged to Azure Application Insights as event RT0054 with custom dimension toolInvocationFailureReason. Enable telemetry on the BC environment and query (traces | where customDimensions.eventId == 'RT0054' | where customDimensions.toolInvocationResult == 'Failure') to see what BC actually rejected.
• Frequent reconnects in logs. Inspect upstream availability — the proxy logs Upstream connection error (...); reconnecting in Xs (attempt N/M) whenever it retries. After the configured budget the proxy gives up and the local stdio pipe closes.
• Repeated sign-in prompts. The MSAL token cache may not be writable. Pass --DeviceCacheLocation to point at a directory you control.
• No module named bc_mcp_proxy. Install the distribution into the same Python interpreter your MCP client is configured to launch (python -m pip install --upgrade 360solutions-bc-mcp).

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Why this fork?

Three issues were reproducible against the upstream BcMCPProxyPython sample in production-style use:

1. Process crash on httpx.ReadTimeout. The upstream streamablehttp_client is wrapped in an anyio task group; an unhandled timeout bubbles out as a BaseExceptionGroup and tears down the entire proxy, killing the stdio pipe to the MCP client. This fork wraps the upstream connection in a manager that reconnects with exponential backoff while keeping the local stdio server alive.

2. No silent token refresh. Access tokens are valid for ~60 minutes. Once expired, every bc_actions_invoke call returns Authentication_InvalidCredentials until the proxy is restarted. This fork tracks each token's expires_in and refreshes pre-emptively when remaining validity drops below token_refresh_skew_seconds.

3. Masked errors. Several upstream responses set isError: false even when the content is an error message — for example "Semantic search is not enabled for this environment". Clients display those as normal output and the user has no idea why their query "didn't work." This fork inspects responses for known error patterns and re-flags them as MCP errors.

The CLI surface and on-disk configuration layout are unchanged so this is a drop-in replacement.

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Claude Desktop Extension

A .dxt bundle for one-click install in Claude Desktop is built from the source in dxt/:

pwsh dxt/build.ps1     # Windows
./dxt/build.sh         # macOS / Linux

The output (dist/bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-<platform>.dxt) installs into Claude Desktop, prompts for tenant ID / client ID / environment / company / configuration name, and runs the same proxy as the CLI version.

Self-contained bundle. The build script vendors all Python dependencies (mcp, httpx, msal, plus the security-floor pins) into the bundle as Python-3.10 wheels matching the host platform. Claude Desktop launches the proxy with the system python3 and the bundled deps take precedence over anything in the system's site-packages, so no separate pip install is required on the install side. Each platform has its own bundle:

Platform	Filename pattern
Windows 64-bit	bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-win-amd64.dxt
macOS Apple Silicon	bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-darwin-arm64.dxt
Linux x86_64	bc-mcp-proxy-<version>-linux-x86_64.dxt

Pre-built bundles for these three platforms are attached to every GitHub Release. Intel macOS (darwin-x86_64) isn't in the official matrix; Intel Mac users can run ./dxt/build.sh on their own machine to produce a matching bundle. Building on each target platform's host (a Windows machine for the Windows bundle, etc.) is what the release CI does — wheels for cryptography are platform-specific.

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Security

• No application secrets. Delegated permissions only via the device-code flow. No client secret to manage or rotate.
• Tokens cached locally via msal-extensions with OS-specific secure storage (DPAPI on Windows, Keychain on macOS, libsecret on Linux). No plaintext on disk.
• No tokens in logs. The proxy never logs access or refresh tokens; debug output contains only expiry timestamps for diagnosis.
• Permissions are delegated. Whatever the proxy can see and do, the signed-in user could already do manually in BC. The AI gets no extra rights.
• Configuration name as gate. In BC you decide per MCP Configuration which pages and objects are exposed. Put sensitive data behind a separate configuration that you only flip Active for specific users.

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Privacy & Anthropic subscription

When you use this proxy, your BC queries and the data returned in response are processed by whichever AI provider your MCP client is wired to — most commonly Anthropic's Claude. The subscription tier you pick (Team / Enterprise / API vs Free / Pro / Max) materially changes how that data is retained and whether it can be used for model training, and it determines whether a Data Processing Addendum is available — which matters for GDPR if you are established in the EU/EEA.

For production use against a live BC tenant we recommend Claude Team, Claude Enterprise, or Anthropic API access — see NOTICE.md for the full recommendation, the responsibility split, and the trademark notice.

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Development

git clone https://github.com/360solutionsbe/bc-mcp-proxy.git
cd bc-mcp-proxy
python -m pip install -e ".[test]"
python -m pytest

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Need help?

The Azure App Registration and the right permissions take attention to detail. For customers who would rather not deal with Manifest.json, redirect URIs and delegated permissions themselves, 360 Solutions offers an end-to-end MCP setup package:

• Azure App Registration created and validated in your tenant
• BC MCP Configuration created on the right environment(s)
• Proxy plus AI client (Claude Desktop, VS Code, Cursor) installed and tested on your workstation
• Short user training: which questions work well, which don't, what the privacy and cost trade-offs look like
• Optional: Application Insights telemetry hookup so you can see who uses which tools later

One appointment (online or on-site), configuration done, MCP working in your production environment.

📧 [e-mail] 🌐 www.360solutions.be 📦 github.com/360solutionsbe/bc-mcp-proxy

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Sources

• 360solutions-bc-mcp on GitHub — this fork, MIT-licensed, maintained by 360 Solutions
• microsoft/BCTech BcMCPProxyPython — Microsoft's reference implementation
• Configure Business Central MCP Server — Microsoft Learn
• Analyze MCP Server Tool Calls Telemetry — RT0054 event reference
• Model Context Protocol specification — Anthropic
• Claude Desktop Extensions (DXT) — for one-click install bundles

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License

MIT — see LICENSE.

Original work © Microsoft Corporation. Modifications © 2026 Vangelder Solutions.