Kaseya VSA

Kaseya VSA MCP Server

Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for the Kaseya VSA RMM API. Exposes managed endpoints, software / hardware inventory, patch state, agent procedures, alarms, Service Desk tickets, organizations, and machine groups to AI assistants.

Tools

When the user omits required filters or runs a destructive action, the server uses MCP elicitation to prompt for choices or confirm.

Interactive device card (MCP Apps)

kaseya_vsa_get_agent renders as a read-only interactive device card in MCP Apps hosts (Claude Desktop/web), showing the endpoint's name, online status, organization, machine group, OS, IP address, and last check-in. The card is neutral by default, brandable via window.__BRAND__ injection or MCP_BRAND_* env vars (MCP_BRAND_NAME, MCP_BRAND_LOGO_URL, MCP_BRAND_PRIMARY_COLOR, MCP_BRAND_ACCENT_COLOR, MCP_BRAND_BG, MCP_BRAND_TEXT) applied at serve time. Plain-JSON behavior is unchanged in other hosts. After editing ui/, regenerate the embedded bundle with npm run build:ui.

Configuration

Copy .env.example and set the variables below.

Either the username + password pair OR KASEYA_VSA_K1_TOKEN is required for stdio and AUTH_MODE=env.

/health stays unauthenticated and does not read credentials. The stdio transport does not use CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET.

HTTP authentication

With MCP_TRANSPORT=http and CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET set, every /mcp request must include X-Gateway-S2S. The check is verifyS2sHeader in src/s2s-verify.ts: the header value is t=<unix seconds>,v1=<hex>, where the hex is HMAC-SHA256 of the literal string t=<unix seconds> keyed with CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET (64 lowercase hex characters). The timestamp must be within 300 seconds of the server clock. A missing or invalid header returns HTTP 401 before vendor credentials are read.

In AUTH_MODE=gateway, /mcp also requires X-Kaseya-VSA-Tenant-Url plus either (X-Kaseya-VSA-Username and X-Kaseya-VSA-Password) or X-Kaseya-VSA-K1-Token. Those headers are the only credential source for that request. A request missing them returns 401 and does not fall back to KASEYA_VSA_* in the process environment.

Each accepted request creates a fresh server instance with isolated credentials — no cross-tenant process.env pollution.

Local development

npm install
npm run build
KASEYA_VSA_TENANT_URL=https://vsa.example.com/api/v1.0 \
  KASEYA_VSA_USERNAME=... \
  KASEYA_VSA_PASSWORD=... \
  npm start

HTTP refuses to start until CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET is set:

CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET="$CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET" MCP_TRANSPORT=http npm start
curl http://127.0.0.1:8080/health

Local HTTP without a secret is development-only. It binds 127.0.0.1 only and logs a warning. A non-loopback MCP_HTTP_HOST is ignored and the override is logged:

MCP_TRANSPORT=http MCP_ALLOW_INSECURE_DEV=1 npm start

Docker

The image listens on 0.0.0.0 inside the container (MCP_HTTP_HOST) and defaults to AUTH_MODE=gateway. Publish the port on loopback and pass the S2S secret. In gateway mode, Kaseya credentials arrive on each request as headers; they are not read from the environment.

docker build -t kaseya-vsa-mcp .
docker run --rm \
  -e CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET="$CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET" \
  -p 127.0.0.1:8080:8080 \
  kaseya-vsa-mcp

Compose refuses to start when CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET is unset, sets AUTH_MODE=gateway, does not inject static KASEYA_VSA_* credentials, and publishes 127.0.0.1:8080:8080:

CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET="$CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET" docker compose up

Single-tenant HTTP (AUTH_MODE=env) still requires the S2S secret, then uses KASEYA_VSA_*:

docker run --rm \
  -e CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET="$CONDUIT_S2S_SECRET" \
  -e AUTH_MODE=env \
  -e KASEYA_VSA_TENANT_URL=https://vsa.example.com/api/v1.0 \
  -e KASEYA_VSA_USERNAME=... \
  -e KASEYA_VSA_PASSWORD=... \
  -p 127.0.0.1:8080:8080 \
  kaseya-vsa-mcp

License

Apache-2.0