No API key required. The Terminal49 MCP server supports OAuth 2.1. When you connect, VS Code opens a browser sign-in page — log in with your Terminal49 credentials and you’re done.
Prerequisites
- VS Code 1.101 or later (required for remote MCP servers with OAuth).
- GitHub Copilot enabled in VS Code.
Add the server
1
Create the MCP config
Add the server to Alternatively, run MCP: Add Server from the Command Palette, choose HTTP, and enter the same URL.
.vscode/mcp.json in your workspace:2
Start the server and sign in
Save the file, then use the Start CodeLens above the server entry in
mcp.json (or MCP: List Servers from the Command Palette). When VS Code prompts you to authenticate, allow it — your browser opens the Terminal49 sign-in page. Log in and approve access.3
Use it in Copilot Chat
Open Copilot Chat in agent mode, confirm the Terminal49 tools are enabled in the tools picker, and ask:
“Using Terminal49, search for container CAIU1234567 and summarize its status.”
Test your connection
Ask Copilot in agent mode:“List the tools available in the Terminal49 MCP server and what they’re for.”It should list tools such as
search_container, track_container, and get_container. See the tools reference for the full list, and Test Numbers for containers you can use during development.
Troubleshooting
Related guides
- MCP Overview – Tools, prompts, and resources reference
- MCP Server Quickstart – Full setup, including API-key and local stdio options
- Other MCP clients – Generic configuration for any client