mcpField
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Ohey

Ohey

Remote
ohey.caSecurity1Updated 3d ago

About Ohey

Ohey provides remote MCP servers for exploring its web-malware research and feed, and for checking CVEs or scanning URLs. Security researchers can use its no-sign-in research server or connect an Ohey account for feed and API tools.

Key features

  1. 01Browse malware techniques, kits and research
  2. 02Search ClickFix hosts and EtherHiding contracts
  3. 03Look up feed hosts and scan captures
  4. 04Read vulnerability and CVE data
  5. 05Scan URLs and inspect results

Use cases

  1. 01Research infrastructure associated with a malware technique
  2. 02Check a host against Ohey’s feed and captures
  3. 03Review CVE details or scan a suspicious URL

MCP support

Ohey offers two remote Streamable HTTP MCP servers: a public research server and an account-authenticated feed and API server. They expose threat research, host and vulnerability lookups, and URL scanning tools.

Configuration

Remote servers need no local install. Pick your client, then copy the config or install in one click.

Endpointhttps://ohey.ca/mcp
Copy install command
Claude CodeTerminal
Cursor.cursor/mcp.json
VS Code.vscode/mcp.json
Claude Desktopclaude_desktop_config.json
Windsurf~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json

Run commands in a terminal; paste JSON into the client’s MCP config and restart. Servers that need sign-in will prompt on first connect.

Tools

Details

From the project README

Ohey MCP servers

Ohey scans websites for injected malware: ClickFix and fake update lures, skimmers, phishing kits, EtherHiding loaders, and the C2 and distribution servers behind them. There are two remote MCP servers (Streamable HTTP).

ServerURLSign-in
Researchhttps://ohey.ca/mcp/researchNone
Feed and APIhttps://ohey.ca/mcpOhey account with API access

Install

Both servers are remote Streamable HTTP servers, so there is nothing to download. The examples add the research server; for the feed server, use the name ohey and the URL https://ohey.ca/mcp, and the client opens ohey.ca to sign in the first time.

Both are in the MCP Registry as ca.ohey/research and ca.ohey/ohey.

Claude

Web, desktop and mobile: Settings, Connectors, Add custom connector, then paste the URL.

Claude Code:

claude mcp add --transport http ohey-research https://ohey.ca/mcp/research
ChatGPT

Custom MCP servers need developer mode, which OpenAI offers on some plans and has moved between settings pages; a Business or Enterprise admin may have to allow custom connectors first.

  1. Turn on developer mode in ChatGPT's settings.
  2. Add a custom connector (or app), give it a name and paste the URL.
  3. Set Authentication to No authentication for the research server, or OAuth for the feed server.
  4. In a new chat, turn the connector on from the tools menu.
OpenAI Codex
codex mcp add ohey-research --url https://ohey.ca/mcp/research

For the feed server, add it with --url https://ohey.ca/mcp, then run codex mcp login ohey to sign in. Or in ~/.codex/config.toml:

[mcp_servers.ohey-research]
url = "https://ohey.ca/mcp/research"
Gemini CLI
gemini mcp add --transport http ohey-research https://ohey.ca/mcp/research

Or in settings.json, under mcpServers:

"ohey-research": { "httpUrl": "https://ohey.ca/mcp/research" }

For the feed server, run /mcp auth ohey in the CLI to sign in.

Cursor

In ~/.cursor/mcp.json, or .cursor/mcp.json in a project:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "ohey-research": { "url": "https://ohey.ca/mcp/research" }
  }
}
VS Code (GitHub Copilot)
code --add-mcp '{"name":"ohey-research","type":"http","url":"https://ohey.ca/mcp/research"}'

Or run MCP: Add Server, choose HTTP and paste the URL. The JSON form, in .vscode/mcp.json or your user mcp.json:

{
  "servers": {
    "ohey-research": { "type": "http", "url": "https://ohey.ca/mcp/research" }
  }
}
Other clients

Any client that supports remote MCP servers over Streamable HTTP takes the URL as is. Most read an mcpServers object with a url (some call the field serverUrl or httpUrl). A client that only runs local stdio servers can reach either one through mcp-remote:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "ohey-research": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "mcp-remote", "https://ohey.ca/mcp/research"] }
  }
}

Research server

The research Ohey publishes on ohey.ca/threats and ohey.ca/research, as tools. Anyone can connect, with no sign-in.

ToolWhat it does
list_threatsEvery technique, with its page, a summary, site counts and its kits.
get_threatA technique or kit: sites matched by month, how many were still infected when rescanned, WordPress and Joomla shares, common plugins, kits seen on the same sites, its EtherHiding contracts, its ClickFix command hosts and articles.
list_research_articlesResearch articles, newest first.
get_articleOne article's summary, key facts (hashes, active window, scale) and its indicators of compromise, as Markdown.
search_clickfix_commandsHosts that ClickFix lure commands fetch from, by kit or host, with the latest command for each, defanged.
search_etherhiding_contractsContracts that compromised sites read their next stage from, by kit, chain or destination host.
get_etherhiding_contractOne contract's destinations over time.
get_feed_statsFeed size, last week's additions and removals, and the capture archive.

Counts update daily from Ohey's scans. Both search tools take offset to page past limit, and sort: "firstSeen" for the newest first. A host search that finds nothing returns a coverage note: the trackers list only contract destinations and command hosts, so a miss means "not tracked", not "clean". Checking any host against the full feed is the feed server's job.

Hosts and commands are live malware infrastructure. They come defanged ([.], hxxp), and results that carry commands include a notice for the person reading. Refang or run them only in an isolated research environment. See the terms.

Feed and API server

Ohey's API as tools: look up any host, search the feed, read CVEs and scan URLs. You sign in with your Ohey account, so there is no API key to copy. Ask for an account with API access at ohey.ca/contact.

Connect it the same way as the research server, with https://ohey.ca/mcp as the URL (Install). Signing in opens ohey.ca; approve the connection there and the client gets access. Clients register themselves from the server's OAuth metadata, so there is no client ID to set.

Tools
ToolWhat it does
search_indicatorsHosts in the feed, filtered by tag or family, with roles, families, tags and the reason each was admitted.
get_hostA host's feed entry, vulnerable software from its latest capture, its captures summary and DNS records.
get_host_capturesEach time the scanner loaded the host: when, what it returned and what matched.
list_delistedHosts that review excluded or took out of the feed, with the reason and who decided.
get_vulnerabilityOne CVE with its NVD, EPSS, KEV, GitHub and OSV data.
list_vulnerabilitiesPublished CVEs in order, or only WordPress plugin, theme and core CVEs.
start_scanLoads a URL in Ohey's scanner and records what it finds.
get_scanThe scan result: whether the page is malicious, what matched, commands and clipboard writes it tried to plant, and suspected C2.

The scan tools appear only when you tick "Scan URLs" while approving. Scans count against your account.

Access and revoking it

Approving a client creates an API key named after it, under Account in the Ohey portal. Tool calls are rate limited and counted against that key like any API request. Revoke the key to disconnect the client.

The full API, with every response field, is documented at ohey.ca/docs.

Security

Report security issues to [email protected]. See security.txt.

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