build(deps): bump @modelcontextprotocol/server from 2.1.0 to 2.3.1

[dependabot]

Bumps @modelcontextprotocol/server from 2.1.0 to 2.3.1.

Release notes

Sourced from @​modelcontextprotocol/server's releases.

@​modelcontextprotocol/server-legacy@​2.3.1

Patch Changes

• #2952 5a18673 Thanks @​claude! - requireBearerAuth in @modelcontextprotocol/server-legacy takes the optional expectedResource that @modelcontextprotocol/server 2.3.0 and @modelcontextprotocol/sdk 1.32.0 added: the resource the token must be issued for (its audience), usually the server's URL. When it is set, a token is accepted only if the verifier reports that value in AuthInfo.resource; the two are compared as strings, ignoring a fragment and one trailing slash. A token reported for another value, or for none, is answered 401 invalid_token with the usual WWW-Authenticate challenge. When it is not set, nothing changes. The package stays frozen otherwise; this option is added so that its requireBearerAuth matches the 1.x middleware it is a copy of.

• Updated dependencies []:

  • @​modelcontextprotocol/core@​2.3.1

@​modelcontextprotocol/server@​2.3.1

Patch Changes

• Updated dependencies []:
  • @​modelcontextprotocol/core@​2.3.1

@​modelcontextprotocol/server-legacy@​2.3.0

Patch Changes

• #2908 633dd3e Thanks @​claude! - The license field of the package manifests is now Apache-2.0; the LICENSE file shipped in each package carries the full terms, including the MIT text for earlier contributions. No code change.

• Updated dependencies [633dd3e]:

  • @​modelcontextprotocol/core@​2.3.0

@​modelcontextprotocol/server@​2.3.0

Minor Changes

• #2929 40f8f4e Thanks @​claude! - requireBearerAuth and verifyBearerToken take a new optional expectedResource, which makes them accept only tokens issued for this resource (the token's audience). Set it to the value your authorization server puts into tokens meant for this server, usually the server's URL. When it is set, a token is accepted only if the verifier reports that value in AuthInfo.resource; the two are compared as strings, ignoring a fragment and one trailing slash. A token reported for another value, or for none, is answered 401 invalid_token with the usual WWW-Authenticate challenge. When it is not set, nothing changes. To use it, pass expectedResource and have verifyAccessToken fill AuthInfo.resource, for example from the aud claim. The option is declared on a new exported type, VerifyBearerTokenOptions, which extends BearerAuthOptions; BearerAuthOptions itself is unchanged. The Express requireBearerAuth passes the option through. With Express, @modelcontextprotocol/express has to be upgraded to this release as well: 2.0.1 does not pass the option on, so nothing is compared. Its options type does not have the option, so TypeScript reports an expectedResource written in a call to the 2.0.1 requireBearerAuth as an error.

• #2926 6d8dbc6 Thanks @​claude! - McpServer now accepts a maxToolInputElements option that limits the number of elements in tool-call arguments: the largest combined number of array elements and object members a single tools/call arguments payload may contain. It is off by default, so behavior is unchanged unless you set it. When it is set and a call exceeds it, that call is answered with an isError: true tool result that names the limit, before the input schema runs, and the server keeps serving. Set it above the largest arguments your tools legitimately accept; maxRequestBodySize remains the primary limit on request size. The value must be a number of at least 1, or Infinity for no limit; any other value is rejected at construction. The options type is exported as McpServerOptions.

• #2918 84804c2 Thanks @​claude! - A Server or McpServer now serves one connection at a time, and a Streamable HTTP server transport without sessions (sessionIdGenerator: undefined) serves one request. An app that uses one server object, or one stateless transport, for every HTTP request fails on the second request after this upgrade. Build the server and the transport per request instead.

  What keeps working without a change:

  • createMcpHandler(buildServer) and serveStdio(buildServer), where buildServer returns a new server on every call.
  • A handler that builds a new server and a new stateless transport for each request.
  • One server and one transport per session (a transport with a sessionIdGenerator).
  • Connecting a server again after close().
  • Client.

  What fails now, how it shows, and what to change:

  • One server object with a new stateless transport per request (const server = new McpServer(...) outside the handler, await server.connect(transport) inside it): the second HTTP request the process receives fails, and so does every later one. connect() rejects with an SdkError of code ALREADY_CONNECTED. If the handler closes the transport when the response ends, requests that arrive one after the other still work and a request that overlaps another one fails. Change: move new McpServer(...) and its registrations into the handler.
  • One stateless transport for every request (a transport built once with sessionIdGenerator: undefined): the second HTTP request fails. WebStandardStreamableHTTPServerTransport.handleRequest() rejects with Stateless transport cannot be reused across requests. Create a new transport per request., and NodeStreamableHTTPServerTransport.handleRequest() answers 500. Change: build the server and the transport inside the handler and connect them there.
  • createMcpHandler(() => server) with a server built once: a request that arrives after the previous response has been read to its end still works. A request that arrives while another one is being served is answered 500 with the JSON-RPC error -32603 (Internal server error); the reason is reported only through the onerror option. Change: pass a function that builds the server, as in createMcpHandler(buildServer).
  • One server object for every session: the initialize request of the second session fails with ALREADY_CONNECTED. Change: build a server per session.

  What the caller sees when connect() or handleRequest() rejects depends on the host. Express 5, Fastify and Hono answer 500. A plain node:http listener without its own error handling gets an unhandled rejection, which ends the process.

  The README examples of @modelcontextprotocol/express, @modelcontextprotocol/fastify, @modelcontextprotocol/hono and @modelcontextprotocol/node, and the handler examples in the JSDoc of WebStandardStreamableHTTPServerTransport and NodeStreamableHTTPServerTransport, now build a server and a transport per request.

• #2907 e55f9ac Thanks @​claude! - allowedOrigins and validateOriginHeader accept lowercase entries of the form <scheme>://*, such as moz-extension://* or chrome-extension://*, which admit every origin of that scheme. This lets a server admit MCP clients that run as a browser extension when the extension ID cannot be listed, as on Firefox, where it differs on every install. http://* and https://* are not honoured, and the defaults are unchanged.

... (truncated)

Commits

• fcef852 Version Packages (#2953)
• e8b7f05 docs: one opening note in the server and client package READMEs (#2955)
• 5a18673 feat(server-legacy): add expectedResource to requireBearerAuth (#2952)
• 3ab61c6 docs: update the README banners (#2940)
• 8aabbdc test(e2e): expect SdkHttpError after a second 401 from onUnauthorized (#2936)
• 33fecfb test(e2e): cover tools/call without arguments (#2933)
• 818f782 docs: state the principles in CLAUDE.md and shorten REVIEW.md (#2938)
• a202a36 Version Packages (#2896)
• 2d731fa fix(client): refresh again when an SSE retry failed for a reason other than 4...
• b6e5c55 test(e2e): cover prompts/get without arguments for prompts with a schema (#2928)
• Additional commits viewable in compare view