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mcp-migration-check

v0.6.0

Published

Deterministic readiness checker for the MCP 2026-07-28 specification break

Readme

mcp-migration-check

Will your MCP server survive the 2026-07-28 rewrite?

npx mcp-migration-check https://example.com/mcp   # probe a live endpoint
npx mcp-migration-check --source ./my-server      # scan a repository

Or pnpm dlx, yarn dlx, bunx — no dependencies, nothing to install either way.

The Model Context Protocol revision dated 2026-07-28 makes the transport stateless, formalizes OAuth 2.1 for remote servers, and deprecates several capabilities. This is a small, deterministic readiness checker for it: point it at a running endpoint or a source tree and it reports, with a letter grade and per-finding fixes, what breaks. No LLM, no API key, nothing stored, no dependencies.

Target: ./my-server  (source)
Grade:  F (0/100)
Scanned 2 file(s).

[CRITICAL] Legacy-only: the current revision is not served  (MCP001)
  at:       src/index.ts:62
  observed: Source implements the `initialize` lifecycle and nothing that
            handles the modern per-request `_meta` envelope or `server/discover`.
            As written, this server serves legacy clients only.
  fix:      Add the modern path — do not remove the legacy one. Serve requests
            carrying `io.modelcontextprotocol/protocolVersion` in `_meta`
            statelessly, and implement `server/discover`. […]
  spec:     https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2026-07-28/basic/versioning

  […] 4 more findings

Usage

mcp-migration-check <url>            Probe a live MCP endpoint (http/https)
mcp-migration-check --source <dir>   Statically scan a repository
mcp-migration-check --local <url>    Allow localhost/private targets (SSRF guard off)
mcp-migration-check ... --json       Machine-readable output

A source scan covers TypeScript, Python, Rust, and Go servers, reading package.json, Python project metadata, Cargo.toml and go.mod respectively for the SDK rules below. C# is not scanned at all — .cs files are not read — so probe those servers live instead. A live probe works against any server, in any language.

Exit codes: 0 no critical findings · 1 at least one critical finding · 2 inconclusive (unreachable, blocked, or nothing to scan). That makes it usable as a CI gate directly, or via the GitHub Action.

What it checks

| Rule | Severity | Signal | | ------ | -------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------- | | MCP001 | critical | legacy-only: answers initialize, serves no modern surface | | MCP002 | critical | Mcp-Session-Id minted for a modern request — the classic hazard | | MCP003 | warning | deprecated logging capability | | MCP004 | warning | deprecated sampling capability | | MCP005 | warning | deprecated roots capability | | MCP006 | critical | auth without RFC 9728 protected-resource metadata | | MCP007 | warning | still on @modelcontextprotocol/sdk (the v1 line) | | MCP008 | warning | modern server that does not implement server/discover | | MCP009 | warning | Python mcp constrained to 1.x or importing the v1 FastMCP API | | MCP010 | warning | Rust MCP crate on a pre-2026-07-28 line (source scan only) | | MCP011 | warning | Go MCP SDK that cannot serve 2026-07-28 (source scan only) | | MCP101 | info | dual-era: current and still accepts the legacy handshake | | MCP102 | info | session ids issued to legacy clients only |

Backwards compatibility is not a finding. The revision permits a server to keep answering the old handshake alongside the new surface, so the MCP1xx rules are reported for information and cost zero points. Only serving the legacy protocol alone is graded — that is MCP001.

Thirteen rules are not the whole revision — a server can pass all thirteen and still be broken. The source scan is heuristic and can over-match; the live probe only sees the outside. This is triage, not a conformance suite. The full list of limitations is in the repository README.

Fixing what it finds is the part that actually takes a week, and there is an agent skill for that — see the repository.

Links

  • State of MCP migration — 60.1% of graded MCP servers still answer only the legacy protocol. 10,890 registry endpoints graded, 2026-08-23

MIT