Verwalte Tencent CloudBase Umgebungen inklusive Datenbanken, Functions, Storage und Hosting über das Model Context Protocol.
Auch bekannt als TencentCloudBase/CloudBase-AI-Toolkit, cloudbase-mcp, @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp
- Stars
- 1.165
- Tools
- —
- Downloads, 30 Tage
- 195.478
- Neueste Version
- 2.37.6
- Letzter Commit
- 13. Nov. 2026
- Lizenz
- MIT
Was ist CloudBase MCP?
CloudBase ist ein MCP server. Verwalte Tencent CloudBase Umgebungen inklusive Datenbanken, Functions, Storage und Hosting über das Model Context Protocol.
Zusammenfassung generiert aus dem README des Projekts
Über CloudBase MCP server
CloudBase bietet eine Möglichkeit, Tencent CloudBase Umgebungen direkt über KI-Coding-Tools mittels Model Context Protocol zu verwalten. Es ermöglicht Entwicklern die Interaktion mit Cloud-Ressourcen wie Datenbanken, Cloud Functions, Storage und Hosting. Der Server unterstützt sowohl die lokale Ausführung via npx als auch Remote-Verbindungsmodi über HTTP-Endpoints für Standorte in China oder international.
Nutzer können sich entweder über interaktives OAuth für eine einfache browserbasierte Autorisierung verbinden oder über statische Credentials für automatisierte CI/CD-Workflows. Der lokale Modus bietet vollen Funktionsumfang, einschließlich Uploads auf das lokale Filesystem und Template-Downloads, während der Remote-Modus auf Geschwindigkeit und Sicherheit optimiert ist. Der Server enthält Sicherheitsmechanismen wie spezifische Bestätigungsdialoge für destruktive Aktionen und Credential-Guards, um versehentliche Tippfehler beim Schreiben sensibler Keys zu verhindern.
Was du damit machen kannst
- 1Eine Full-Stack-Applikation deployenSag der KI, sie soll eine Todo-App mit Datenbank und Berechtigungen erstellen und diese dann in die Cloud deployen.
- 2Cloud-Infrastruktur via CI/CD automatisierenNutze statische Credentials, um einem automatisierten Client zu ermöglichen, Umgebungen ohne Browser-Interaktion zu verwalten.
Geschrieben aus dem README des Projekts. Jeder Use Case wurde gegen ein Zitat daraus geprüft.
So installierst du CloudBase MCP
Formate geprüft am 10. Nov. 2026Zu Cursor hinzufügenZu Goose hinzufügenCloudBase MCP in Claude Code installieren
$ claude mcp add cloudbase-mcp -- npx -y @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcpCloudBase MCP in Cursor installieren
~/.cursor/mcp.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase-mcp": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp"
]
}
}
}CloudBase MCP in VS Code installieren
.vscode/mcp.json
{
"servers": {
"cloudbase-mcp": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp"
]
}
}
}CloudBase MCP in VS Code CLI installieren
$ code --add-mcp '{"name":"cloudbase-mcp","type":"stdio","command":"npx","args":["-y","@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp"]}'CloudBase MCP in Claude Desktop installieren
claude_desktop_config.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase-mcp": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp"
]
}
}
}CloudBase MCP in Codex installieren
$ codex mcp add cloudbase-mcp -- npx -y @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcpCloudBase MCP in Codex config.toml installieren
~/.codex/config.toml
[mcp_servers.cloudbase-mcp] command = "npx" args = ["-y", "@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp"]
CloudBase MCP in Gemini CLI installieren
$ gemini mcp add -s user cloudbase-mcp npx -- -y @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcpCloudBase MCP in Gemini settings.json installieren
~/.gemini/settings.json
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase-mcp": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp"
]
}
}
}Automatisierte Checks
Geluften am 12. Nov. 2026Vollständiger Bericht →Unsere automatisierten Checks bestanden. Das ist kein Security-Audit: Lies den Code und gib dem Server nur den minimal notwendigen Zugriff. Wie die Checks funktionieren
- Source Repository verknüpft und erreichbarBestanden
- Open Source Lizenz (OSI)Bestanden
- Commit oder Release im letzten JahrBestanden
- Package-Name ähnelt keinem populären PackageBestanden
- Remote Endpoint nutzt HTTPSBestanden
- Destruktive Tools sind markiertNicht geprüft
- Keine versteckten Anweisungen an das ModellBestanden
- Keine kritischen Advisories im Paket oder seinen AbhängigkeitenBestanden
README
Auf GitHub ansehen@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp
MCP Server for Tencent CloudBase. Part of CloudBase AI Toolkit.
Operate CloudBase from AI coding tools: login, databases, functions, storage, hosting, and logs—via the Model Context Protocol.
English · 简体中文 · Toolkit README · Docs · Changelog · Issues
What this package is
@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp is the npm distribution of the CloudBase MCP Server. It is one piece of the Toolkit:
| Piece | Role |
|---|---|
| Plugin | Installs MCP + Skills + Hooks together |
| Agent Skills | Scenario skills toward workable CloudBase practice |
| MCP (this package) | Tools the agent calls to act on your CloudBase environment |
Prefer Plugin when your IDE supports it. Use this package alone when you only need MCP config.
Full Toolkit narrative, related repos, and IDE matrix: repository README.
Quick start
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@cloudbase/npm-launcher@1.0.0", "@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp@latest"]
}
}
}
First prompts:
Login to CloudBase
Use CloudBase Skills to build a todo app with login, database and permissions, then deploy
You need a CloudBase environment and should confirm sensitive actions the AI proposes.
Other install paths
| Path | When |
|---|---|
Official MCP Registry io.github.TencentCloudBase/cloudbase-mcp |
Discover via registry search=cloudbase |
npx plugins add TencentCloudBase/cloudbase-plugin |
Open Plugin Spec tools |
| Marketplace / built-in plugin | Claude Code, Codex, CodeBuddy, WorkBuddy, Doubao, MiniMax Code, DeepSeek Harness, Kimi Code, Kimi Work, ZCode, etc. |
Already using CloudBase CLI?
tcb aisets up MCP and Skills too (docs).
Connection modes
Remote (recommended): your IDE connects over HTTP to Tencent Cloud MCP. No local Node, and interactive clients finish authorization in the browser.
| Site | MCP endpoint |
|---|---|
| China (domestic) | https://tcb-api.cloud.tencent.com/mcp/v1 |
| International | https://tcb-api.tencentcloud.com/mcp/v1 |
Pick the endpoint matching the site your environment lives in—the two sites use separate accounts and credentials.
OAuth (interactive, recommended): the URL is the whole configuration—your IDE opens the browser for login and consent, and you pick the environment there. No keys land in config files, and there is nothing to rotate.
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://tcb-api.cloud.tencent.com/mcp/v1"
}
}
}
Static credentials (for a client without OAuth, and for CI/CD): append env_id and a key pair created on the same site as the endpoint.
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://tcb-api.cloud.tencent.com/mcp/v1?env_id=<env_id>",
"headers": {
"X-TencentCloud-SecretId": "<Tencent Cloud Secret ID>",
"X-TencentCloud-SecretKey": "<Tencent Cloud Secret Key>"
}
}
}
}
A static key pair stays valid until it is rotated or deleted; an OAuth session ends when you log out. Use the static form only where the browser flow is impossible—and keep it out of a repository.
Local: runs npx -y @cloudbase/npm-launcher@1.0.0 @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp@latest on your machine—full features, including local filesystem upload and template download. Requires Node.js v18.15.0+.
Remote trade-off: local-filesystem features (upload, template download) are unavailable, and the international site does not yet expose NoSQL tools.
Remote URLs accept site for one case only—a China-site environment in ap-singapore, where the region is ambiguous—plus enable_plugins / disable_plugins (comma-separated). Canonical plugin names: see src/server.ts in this package (e.g. env, database, functions, hosting, storage, pg_database, cloudrun, logs, feedback).
Self-hosted Cloud Mode: set CLOUDBASE_MCP_CLOUD_MODE=true (or MCP_CLOUD_MODE=true) so local file and process tools are disabled for remote callers.
| Scenario | Suggestion |
|---|---|
| Personal / fastest start | Remote URL (OAuth) |
| Need local file features | Local npx |
| CI / automation | Remote + static credentials |
| Self-hosted MCP | Cloud Mode required |
Site & region
Set TCB_SITE (domestic / intl) to select the login/credential site, and TCB_REGION for API routing. The domestic and international sites are separate account systems. ap-singapore exists on both, so domestic-site Singapore users must set TCB_SITE=domestic; otherwise it defaults to intl. Project-level .cloudbase/project.json ({ site, region, envId }) is also supported.
In remote mode the site is determined by the endpoint host itself—tcb-api.cloud.tencent.com is the China site, tcb-api.tencentcloud.com is the international site—and there is no site query parameter to set. This holds for a China-site environment in ap-singapore too: keep using the China-site endpoint. Self-hosted Cloud Mode deployments can still use the TCB_SITE environment variable.
MCP Apps panels (on by default)
auth, queryEnv and the deploy tools can render MCP Apps panels (ui://cloudbase/*) in hosts that support them. Panels are on by default: the ui:// resources are registered and those tools carry _meta.ui.
Hosts that cannot render them are unaffected in practice — resources/list stays empty (the panels are ResourceTemplates without a list), so nothing new appears in a resource browser, and every tool keeps returning the same JSON text it did before. The flag only decides whether panels are offered.
Turn it off with CLOUDBASE_MCP_UI=off (also accepts 0 / false / no / disabled). Leaving it unset means on; a typo such as of also leaves it off, so a misspelled value never silently enables something you meant to disable. Tools behave identically either way.
Capabilities
Typical backend work in your environment (confirm critical steps):
- Database: PostgreSQL and document DB, data models, CRUD, permissions
- Compute: cloud functions / Cloud Run—author, deploy, invoke, debug
- Auth & storage: login methods, object storage, permission linkage
- Release & ops: static hosting / Mini Program publish; logs and redeploy
Tool catalog: MCP tools · tools.json
Confirmations before destructive calls
Deleting a cloud function, a collection, the documents in one, a stored file, a CloudRun service or a MySQL instance now pauses
the call until you answer a dialog that names the target — "about to delete the cloud function hello (env env-abc)" — instead
of asking a bare "are you sure?". The same deletes pause when they arrive as callCloudApi, but only for an explicit
service + Action pair: DeleteFunction on tcb or scf, tcb.DeleteTable, tcb.DeleteItem, tcb.DestroyEnv, tcb.DestroyPlatformEnv, tcb.DestroyMySQL,
tcbr.DeleteCloudRunServer, and tcbr.DeleteCloudRunVersions when IsDeleteServer is true. A Delete prefix does not
confirm other cloud APIs. Cloud storage deletes do not go through callCloudApi. PostgreSQL execute / applyMigration pause only when the SQL itself is DELETE, DROP, TRUNCATE or ALTER … DROP; INSERT, UPDATE and CREATE TABLE do not. It is built on MCP form elicitation, so it
can only appear where the client declares that capability and actually asks the user.
| Situation | What happens |
|---|---|
| The client asks the user | You get the dialog; the call runs only after you pick "delete" |
| The client is in a full-access / never-ask mode | It answers on its own within a few milliseconds. That is treated as "you were not asked", and the call proceeds |
| The client cannot render forms | No dialog, and the call proceeds — the behaviour is the same as before this change |
| You decline, dismiss it, or answer nothing for 45s | Nothing is executed, and the result says so without being marked as an error, so a model does not retry the same deletion |
A declined call is not a failure: the tool returns "not executed" plus what to do instead. Two environment variables change the handling, and neither of them bypasses authentication, permissions or read-only limits — they only decide whether the question is asked:
| Variable | Effect |
|---|---|
CLOUDBASE_MCP_SKIP_ELICITATIONS |
Comma-separated. Accepts a tool name (manageFunctions, callCloudApi) or a single action (manageFunctions.deleteFunction, callCloudApi.tcb.DeleteFunction), case-sensitive, no wildcard. Unknown entries are logged and ignored rather than failing the server |
CLOUDBASE_MCP_ELICIT_AUTO_APPROVE |
allow (default) proceeds when the client answers for itself; block treats that case as not confirmed |
A client's own tool-approval prompt is not this confirmation: it asks "may this tool run?", not "is this the resource you want to delete?".
Credential-shaped arguments: one real check before writing
When a call's arguments contain something shaped like a credential — a three-part JWT, or a cb_secret_… / cb_publishable_…
key — the server asks the client for one check before writing: compare the value against your original source and confirm. The
message deliberately carries no plaintext: only the total length, the segment lengths (for a JWT), and a fingerprint (the first
12 hex characters of sha256). That is enough to notice a value that was changed while being copied or transcribed, and nothing that
would put the secret into the conversation or into the logs.
What this is not. We do not decide whether the credential is valid. There is no signature verification, no certs/JWKS lookup,
no network request of any kind, and no server-side comparison — the server never sees the value you originally pasted, so the only
side that can compare it is the client. This is a request for a real confirmation at write time, not a validity check.
Boundaries. It only applies when the arguments actually contain a credential-shaped string (otherwise the call is unchanged: one shallow scan, no network). It only applies when the client supports interactive form elicitation; a client that cannot ask proceeds as before, so an unattended client is not blocked. And a check that returns within a few hundred milliseconds counts as "nobody looked at it": unlike the deletion confirmation — where a client answering for itself is treated as "you were not asked" and the call proceeds — a credential write is not executed, because a value nobody compared is exactly the case this guards against. When the guard declines, the result says "not executed" without being marked as an error, so a model does not retry it blindly.
| Variable | Effect |
|---|---|
CLOUDBASE_MCP_SKIP_CREDENTIAL_GUARD |
Comma-separated. Accepts a tool name (manageCloudRun) or a single action (manageCloudRun.updateConfig), case-sensitive, no wildcard. Unknown entries are logged and ignored rather than failing the server |
Environment panel (MCP Apps)
The panel is on by default. Set CLOUDBASE_MCP_UI=off to hide it. Where the client declares the io.modelcontextprotocol/ui extension, auth also opens a panel
(ui://cloudbase/get-started). It consumes the structured result that this auth call already returned and shows
the connection status: region, scope, and the environment ID. Signed-out users get a sign-in action. When no environment is bound, clicking a row binds it.
The panel does not touch cloud resources, but it is not a read-only surface. It makes two kinds of calls:
auth(status)— read-only, fired by "Re-check".auth(set_env)— fired when you click an environment row. It only rebinds the local environment for this session (an environment-scoped API key still cannot reach another environment), but it changes which environment every subsequent tool call uses, so pick the row deliberately.
Every other action just hands a sentence to the conversation. A result that carries a credentials block
(for example auth(get_temp_credentials) with reveal) does not open "View raw response", so that fold
never shows the key.
Clients that do not render MCP Apps are unaffected: auth keeps the same title, description, arguments and
output, and resources/list stays empty, so nothing new appears in a resource browser.
IDE config snippets
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@cloudbase/npm-launcher@1.0.0", "@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp@latest"]
}
}
}
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudbase": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@cloudbase/npm-launcher@1.0.0", "@cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp@latest"]
}
}
}
CloudBase is built in; manual MCP config is usually unnecessary.
Others: IDE setup.
Docs
License
CloudBase MCP Fragen
Wie füge ich CloudBase MCP zu Claude Code hinzu?
Führe claude mcp add cloudbase-mcp -- npx -y @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp in deinem Terminal aus. Füge --scope user hinzu, damit der Server in jedem Projekt verfügbar ist.
Wie füge ich CloudBase MCP zu Cursor hinzu?
Öffne ~/.cursor/mcp.json und füge den Server unter mcpServers hinzu, mit der Cursor-Config aus dem Installationsabschnitt oben.
Wie installiere ich den CloudBase MCP server?
Du kannst ihn mit npx über diesen Befehl installieren: npx -y @cloudbase/npm-launcher@1.0.0 @cloudbase/cloudbase-mcp@latest.
Bietet der Server Schutz bei destruktiven Aktionen?
Ja, der Server unterbricht destruktive Aufrufe wie das Löschen von Functions oder Datenbanken, um eine Bestätigung per Dialog abzufragen.
Kann ich CloudBase MCP für CI/CD nutzen?
Ja, du kannst den Remote-Modus mit statischen Credentials für Automatisierungen und CI/CD-Zwecke verwenden.