An MCP credential remains active even if its dashboard status indicates it is disabled. True revocation occurs only when all potential pathways for its acceptance cease to function. This includes new client connections, existing sessions, gateway caches, token exchanges, queued jobs, and database pools. To ensure proper revocation, define a service-level objective (SLO) for revocation and conduct drills to verify that the credential is no longer functional after the designated timestamp, with the last successful protected operation serving as the definitive revocation marker. AI
RANK_REASON The item discusses best practices for verifying the revocation of MCP credentials, offering technical guidance rather than announcing a new product or research.
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