Is cybersec-toolkit safe to install?

Security audit of 26zl/cybersec-toolkit · MCP Server by 26zl · ★ 87

⚠ CAUTION Basic audit · rule-based scan · 42 published rules

Use with caution — cybersec-toolkit triggered warning flags in AgentSkillsHub's security scan. It may be fine for personal trials, but review its credential handling and maintainer before brand or production use.

What it is: One command installs 670+ security tools on Debian/Ubuntu/Kali, Fedora, Arch, openSUSE and Termux. Its authorization-gated MCP server runs them in a disposable Kata Containers VM sandbox for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode and other MCP clients. 872 agent skills for CTF, pentesting, bug bounty, DFIR and red/blue teams.

Red flags detected (1)

🚩 sudo usage

Audit summary

Security grade	⚠ CAUTION
Quality score	68/100
GitHub stars	87
Language	Python
License	MIT
Last updated	2026-11-02

Check before you install

What credentials does it ask for, and where are they stored?
Is the maintainer identifiable and the repo actively maintained?
Read the install scripts and network calls before trusting it.

Run a live scan → Full details & install 5-dimension deep audit

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This is AgentSkillsHub's free basic audit: an automated rule-based scan with 42 published rules built on SlowMist's agent-security taxonomy (credential theft, obfuscated payloads, privilege escalation, covert instructions to the agent, and more) across 186,000+ open-source AI agent skills and MCP servers, refreshed every 8 hours. A CAUTION grade is a scan result, not a guarantee — deep 5-dimension audits (code · credentials · vendor · supply-chain · operational) are available for enterprise. Audited: 2026-11-03.