Update: AbishekNarasimhan.RavensPort to 5.0.0 (#448812)

This commit is contained in:
Abishek Narasimhan authored and GitHub committed 2026-10-08 11:40:17 +00:00
1 parent 92db8991fa
commit ecfbcfc36c
3 files changed
+132

No files matched your search

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
# yaml-language-server: $schema=https://aka.ms/winget-manifest.installer.1.12.0.schema.json
PackageIdentifier: AbishekNarasimhan.RavensPort
PackageVersion: 5.0.0
Platform:
- Windows.Desktop
# Matches MinVersion in installer/RavensPort.iss and SupportedOSPlatformVersion in
# Directory.Build.props: Windows 10 1809.
MinimumOSVersion: 10.0.17763.0
InstallerType: inno
# PrivilegesRequired=lowest in the .iss, so {autopf} lands in %LocalAppData%\Programs and the
# uninstall entry is written to HKCU. No elevation prompt, which is what lets a silent install run
# unattended.
Scope: user
UpgradeBehavior: install
# Inno appends "_is1" to AppId for the Add or Remove Programs key. This is how winget correlates
# an existing install with the package, so it must track AppId in RavensPort.iss, which never
# changes.
ProductCode: '{C47DF74F-150F-4AD3-9B12-46A8BF02BE9C}_is1'
# RavensPort will not install over a copy of itself that is running, and the [Code] section of
# installer/RavensPort.iss makes that case return 7 -- a code Setup produces for no other reason.
# Without this mapping `winget upgrade` reports only "Installer failed with exit code: 7"; with it,
# winget tells the user the application is in use and to close it.
ExpectedReturnCodes:
- InstallerReturnCode: 7
ReturnResponse: packageInUse
ReleaseDate: 2026-10-08
Installers:
# ArchitecturesAllowed=x64compatible, so this also installs and runs on ARM64 Windows under
# emulation; winget treats x64 as applicable there.
- Architecture: x64
InstallerUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort/releases/download/v5.0.0/RavensPort-Setup-5.0.0.exe
# Taken from the published release asset, not a local build: the release is built by CI from the
# tag, and a hash that does not match what winget downloads fails validation. A local installer
# built from the same commit hashes differently — compression settings and Inno's embedded
# timestamps see to that — so this is downloaded from the release every time. See
# docs/WINGET-SUBMISSION.md.
InstallerSha256: CFDA7A9A8E30CA61E79E233EB880FE161A22EEAD24E68B9AFB3E97CA94121A04
ManifestType: installer
ManifestVersion: 1.12.0
@@ -0,0 +1,85 @@
# yaml-language-server: $schema=https://aka.ms/winget-manifest.defaultLocale.1.12.0.schema.json
PackageIdentifier: AbishekNarasimhan.RavensPort
PackageVersion: 5.0.0
PackageLocale: en-US
Publisher: Abishek Narasimhan
PublisherUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur
PublisherSupportUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort/issues
PrivacyUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort/blob/main/PRIVACY.md
Author: Abishek Narasimhan
PackageName: RavensPort
PackageUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort
License: MIT
LicenseUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort/blob/main/LICENSE
Copyright: Copyright (c) 2026 Abishek Narasimhan
CopyrightUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort/blob/main/LICENSE
ShortDescription: A tray-resident local proxy that owns the OAuth2 flow for the APIs and MCP servers you use, pools several servers behind one endpoint, and exposes only the tools each AI agent is allowed.
Description: |-
MCP servers are increasingly locked behind OAuth2, but most MCP clients expect a bare HTTP
endpoint with no authentication story. And once an agent is connected to three servers, it sees
all of their tools with no way to say "this agent gets these six."
RavensPort solves both halves. It runs a local reverse proxy on 127.0.0.1, holds the OAuth2
grants and API keys for your upstreams, and lets you compose those upstreams into filtered,
per-agent MCP endpoints. Point an agent at http://127.0.0.1:5559/mcp/<name> and it sees exactly
the toolset you granted it, drawn from as many upstreams as you like, including ones it could
never reach on its own.
ROUTES
Attach a live OAuth2 token or a static API key to every request forwarded to an upstream. Your
client never handles authentication. Credentials can be placed anywhere the upstream expects
them: an Authorization header, any other header, a query parameter, or a request-body field,
with a custom value prefix. A route may attach none, one, or several credentials at once, and
the same credential may appear in more than one place. Tokens refresh automatically ten minutes
before they expire.
FUNNELS
Pool several MCP servers behind a single local endpoint and pick exactly which tools, resources,
and prompts it exposes. Each agent gets its own funnel, so tightening what one agent can reach
never touches another.
A KEY PER ENDPOINT
Every route and every funnel carries its own proxy key with its own expiry. Other processes on
your machine cannot spend your grants, and a key leaked from one client cannot reach the rest.
YOUR SECRETS STAY IN YOUR PASSWORD MANAGER
OAuth client secrets, access and refresh tokens, API keys, proxy keys, and the whole
configuration are stored in a vault in 1Password or Proton Pass, a vault you nominate and
control. There is no local cache and no fallback file. Nothing is written to the PC except
redacted activity logs. Because the configuration lives in the vault, one install supports as
many profiles as you have vaults.
While your password manager is locked, everything keeps working: edits, token refreshes, and key
rotation all proceed in memory and are written to the vault as soon as it is reachable again.
NO TELEMETRY
RavensPort contains no analytics, no crash reporting, and no update checks. It makes no network
connection you have not configured. The full source is public under the MIT License, and every
release is built by GitHub Actions with a build provenance attestation, so a download can be
verified against the workflow and commit that produced it.
BEFORE YOU INSTALL
RavensPort requires 1Password or Proton Pass, with the matching command-line tool installed and
signed in. It is where the configuration is kept, and the proxy does not start without it.
RavensPort does not install either one; setup inside the app checks what is present and walks
through connecting a vault. Windows 10 1809 or newer, 64-bit.
Moniker: ravensport
Tags:
- 1password
- ai
- api-key
- llm
- mcp
- oauth
- oauth2
- proton-pass
- proxy
- reverse-proxy
- tray
ReleaseNotesUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort/releases/tag/v5.0.0
Documentations:
- DocumentLabel: Readme
DocumentUrl: https://github.com/abishekvupputur/ravensPort#readme
ManifestType: defaultLocale
ManifestVersion: 1.12.0
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
# yaml-language-server: $schema=https://aka.ms/winget-manifest.version.1.12.0.schema.json
PackageIdentifier: AbishekNarasimhan.RavensPort
PackageVersion: 5.0.0
DefaultLocale: en-US
ManifestType: version
ManifestVersion: 1.12.0