gcdRadar
live/Research/AIR-2026-1731
liveliveResearch1 Research / proof of conceptAI

MCP Tool Poisoning in Agentic AI Frameworks Across Multiple Frameworks

Model Context Protocol, mcpvenom

Researchers present the first cross-framework measurement of Model Context Protocol (MCP) tool poisoning with real tool execution. Using an open-source tool called mcpvenom, the study demonstrates how untrusted tool descriptions and response data compromise agentic frameworks.

why this severityResearch paper demonstrating active tool poisoning and execution across Model Context Protocol frameworks.

affected
Model Context Protocol frameworks
first report
3 Nov 2026
last update
5 Nov 2026

Timeline · 2

  1. 3 Nov 2026MCP Tool Poisoning in Agentic AI Frameworks: A Cross-Framework Measurement Study
  2. 5 Nov 2026Research demonstrates that cryptographically signed Model Context Protocol tools can still conceal malicious code that leaks sensitive data

Sources · 2

Research and catalogues

  1. 2026-11-03
  2. 2026-11-05

Titles and links belong to their publishers. The summary above is written by gcdRadar in its own words; data is CC BY-SA 4.0.

Classification

AI role
Attack on AI
categories
Supply chainInfrastructure vulnerabilityAgent hijack
severity
1 · Research / proof of concept
targets
Framework / tooling
dates
happened 3 Nov 2026 · first reported 3 Nov 2026
origin
News & research feeds
record
confidence 0.95 · created 2026-11-03 19:03Z · updated 2026-11-06 08:21Z

Lane, AI role, categories and severity come from the classifier; the OWASP and ATLAS rows are derived from the categories. How these are assigned

Copy a brief

This record as a short Markdown brief, for a ticket, a chat or a coding agent.

the brief as text
# MCP Tool Poisoning in Agentic AI Frameworks Across Multiple Frameworks

https://gcdradar.vercel.app/incidents/mcp-tool-poisoning-in-agentic-ai-frameworks-across-multiple · AIR-2026-1731 · live

- Lane: Research
- Severity: 1 (Research / proof of concept): Research paper demonstrating active tool poisoning and execution across Model Context Protocol frameworks.
- Fix status: Fix status unknown
- First reported: 2026-11-03
- AI role: Attack on AI
- Products: Model Context Protocol, mcpvenom

## Summary

Researchers present the first cross-framework measurement of Model Context Protocol (MCP) tool poisoning with real tool execution. Using an open-source tool called mcpvenom, the study demonstrates how untrusted tool descriptions and response data compromise agentic frameworks.

## What to do

No action recorded; read the sources below and the vendor's advisory.

## Affected and fixed versions

- Affected: Model Context Protocol frameworks

## Latest updates

- 2026-11-05: Research demonstrates that cryptographically signed Model Context Protocol tools can still conceal malicious code that leaks sensitive data (https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.06585)
- 2026-11-03: MCP Tool Poisoning in Agentic AI Frameworks: A Cross-Framework Measurement Study (https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.03555)

## Sources

- 2026-11-03 arXiv: MCP Tool Poisoning in Agentic AI Frameworks: A Cross-Framework Measurement Study https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.03555
- 2026-11-05 arXiv: Signed, Sealed, Leaked: Trust Beyond Signature for MCP Toolchains https://arxiv.org/abs/2611.06585

Verify against the vendor's advisory before changing production. Data CC BY-SA 4.0, https://gcdradar.vercel.app.

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