# io.github.antonbaider/remcp

Securely use files, terminals, screenshots and processes on computers you pair with ReMCP.

- **Type:** MCP server
- **Trust:** 60/100 (B), scored on the content rubric
- **Verification:** community-indexed — nobody has claimed this listing
- **Version:** 0.2.74
- **Author:** io.github.antonbaider
- **License:** Unknown
- **Endpoints:** streamable-http https://remcp.site/mcp
- **Source:** https://github.com/antonbaider/remcp
- **Endpoint health:** reachable (last checked 2026-09-19T10:53:37.216Z, 1 sample) — uptime is not a security property and is not part of the trust score
- **Compatible clients:** claude-code, cursor, copilot, chatgpt, gemini (basis: transport)

## Trust

60/100 (B), scored on the content rubric
- Publisher verified: no
- Install scripts: nothing suspicious found
- Prompt-injection scan: clean
- Obfuscation scan: clean
- Evidence age: 2 days

## Security scan

- **Status:** clean
- **Scanned:** 2026-09-19T17:59:02.334Z
- **Version scanned:** HEAD
- **CVEs:** no coverage — this entry has no package coordinates to query OSV against, so "no known CVEs" is NOT asserted for it.

## Tools

40 declared. Statically extracted from the shipped source — a floor on the surface, not a census.
- `read_file` — Read a file on this computer: text as text, and .docx or .pdf as their extracted document text (a scanned or font-obfuscated PDF says so instead of returning no
- `read_files` — Read every file matching a glob under a directory in one call, each section prefixed with its path and line count. Use this to load a whole project area into co
- `read_multiple_files` — Read several text files in one call. Each file is returned separately and a failure to read one file does not stop the others.
- `read_image` — Return an image file (PNG, JPEG, GIF, WebP, BMP, AVIF, or SVG) as a viewable image, so screenshots and diagrams can be inspected. Fails above the inline size li
- `read_binary` — Read any file as base64, in chunks, for transferring binaries, images, archives, or documents off the computer. Returns size, offset, and nextOffsetBytes; call 
- `write_binary` — Write base64 data to a file byte for byte, creating parent directories. Use mode "append" to send a large file as consecutive chunks. Replaces the file by defau
- `hash_file` — Compute a checksum of a file without reading it into memory. Useful to verify a copy, compare two files, or confirm a download.
- `list_directory` — List the files and directories at a path. Entries are prefixed with [DIR], [FILE], [LINK], or [DENIED] when a subdirectory cannot be read. depth controls how ma
- `get_file_info` — Return metadata for a file or directory: type, size, timestamps, permissions, and for small text files the line count.
- `write_file` — Create a file or change its full content. Parent directories are created automatically. Replaces the file by default; use mode "append" to add to the end. For b
- `write_files` — Create or replace many files in one call, each with its own path, content, and optional mode. Use this to scaffold a project or apply a multi-file change withou
- `apply_patch` — Apply a unified diff to one file or to several files at once, matching each hunk with a little fuzz so small offsets and whitespace differences still apply. Thi
- `set_permissions` — Change the permission mode of a file or directory, optionally recursively and optionally with a numeric owner. Use this to make a script executable after writin
- `edit_block` — Replace an exact block of text in a file. Provide enough surrounding context to make old_string unique; the call fails unless the number of matches equals expec
- `replace_lines` — Replace an inclusive 1-based line range with new text. The rest of the file, including its line endings, is preserved. Pass dry_run to preview the change as a d
- `replace_in_files` — Replace text or a regular expression across the text files under a path and report what changed. Applies immediately; pass dry_run true to preview the affected 
- `diff_files` — Show a unified diff between two local text files, with line counts. Useful to check what changed before reporting or reverting it.
- `move_to_trash` — Move a file or directory to the system trash instead of deleting it, so the change can be undone. When the trash is outside the device allowed roots, a .remcp-t
- `create_directory` — Create one directory or many in a single call, including any missing parent directories. Succeeds when a directory already exists.
- `move_file` — Move or rename a file or directory. Replaces an existing destination file by default; pass overwrite false to refuse instead.
- `copy_file` — Copy one file to a new path, replacing the destination by default. Pass overwrite false to refuse an existing destination. Directories are not copied recursivel
- `copy_paths` — Copy many files or whole directories in one call, each with its own source and destination. Directories are copied recursively.
- `move_paths` — Move or rename many files or whole directories in one call, each with its own source and destination. Falls back to copy-and-delete across filesystems.
- `delete_path` — Delete a file or a directory on the computer. Directories are removed with their contents unless recursive is false. The filesystem root is refused.
- `delete_paths` — Delete many files and directories in one call, reporting each result. Use move_to_trash instead when the deletion should be reversible.
- `create_archive` — Pack files and directories into a tar, tar.gz, or zip archive on the device, so a whole tree can be transferred or backed up in one call.
- `extract_archive` — Extract a tar, tar.gz, tar.bz2, tar.xz, or zip archive on the device into a directory, creating it when needed.
- `take_screenshot` — Capture the screen of the paired computer and return it as an image, for GUI work, visual checks, and demonstrating what is on screen. Uses the standard desktop
- `start_search` — Start a filename or content search on this computer and return the first results. Content searches return "path:line: text" rows. Use get_more_search_results to
- `get_more_search_results` — Read more results from a search started with start_search. Offset is zero-based; a negative offset returns the last N results.
- `stop_search` — Stop a running search. Results collected so far stay readable until the search is cleaned up.
- `list_searches` — List active and recent searches on this computer with their status and result counts.
- `start_process` — Run a shell command on this computer and return its initial output. The process keeps running so read_process_output or interact_with_process can be used later.
- `read_process_output` — Read buffered output from a session started with start_process. Without an offset it returns output produced since the previous read.
- `interact_with_process` — Send one line of input to a running session and return the output it produces. Use this for REPLs and other interactive commands.
- `wait_for_process_output`
- `force_terminate`
- `list_sessions`
- `get_system_info`
- `list_processes`

## Install

**Verdict: review** — Installable, but 2 things to check first: No CVE coverage: this entry has no npm/PyPI coordinates to query OSV against, so "no known vulnerabilities" is not a claim that can be made about it.
**Cautions** (coverage gaps and advisories — never blocking)
- No CVE coverage: this entry has no npm/PyPI coordinates to query OSV against, so "no known vulnerabilities" is not a claim that can be made about it.
- No publisher has proved control of this listing; it is indexed, not vouched for.
**Config** (claude-code):
```json
"{\n  \"mcpServers\": {\n    \"remcp\": {\n      \"type\": \"http\",\n      \"url\": \"https://remcp.site/mcp\"\n    }\n  }\n}"
```

## Blast radius

Extensive to critical — no credential declaration found, from the publisher, the upstream registry, or the README. Known so far: deletes data; 10 privileged tools.
- Floor 38, ceiling 62 (tier: unknown)
- `unknown` means the floor and ceiling land in different bands — not measured enough to name one. It does not mean low.
- This is impact, not likelihood. A high radius is not a defect: a filesystem server is supposed to write files. It is never part of the trust score.

## Machine-readable views of this entry

- Signed JSON: https://forgeregistry.com/api/v1/packages/io.github.antonbaider%2Fremcp
- Install plan: https://forgeregistry.com/api/v1/packages/io.github.antonbaider%2Fremcp/install-plan
- Alternatives: https://forgeregistry.com/api/v1/alternatives/io.github.antonbaider%2Fremcp
- HTML page: https://forgeregistry.com/registry/io.github.antonbaider%2Fremcp
- MCP: POST https://forgeregistry.com/api/mcp → `forge_get_package` / `forge_install_plan`

## About this document

Generated by Forge (https://forgeregistry.com) — a compact rendering of the same record served, signed, at the JSON URL above. Trust and scan facts are the registry's own measurements; anything Forge did not measure is named as unmeasured rather than omitted.
