greynoise-mcp-server
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TDQS
Scored across 48 tools
Most tool families are distinct (blocklists, alerts, BSI, callbacks, sessions), but there is meaningful overlap between gnql-query, gnql-metadata-query, gnql-stats, gnql-timeseries, and gnql-timeseries-stats, as well as between lookup-ip-context, quick-check-ip, multi-ip-check, and bsi-lookup. Session PCAP export also appears in three forms (get-session-pcap, export-sessions-pcap, export-session-data). Detailed descriptions mitigate most confusion, but an agent must read carefully to pick the right variant.
All names are lowercase kebab-case, which is consistent, but the verb/noun ordering is mixed: verb-first (get-session, list-alerts, create-blocklist) coexists with noun-first or noun-only names (session-fields, session-counts, callback-overview, gnql-timeseries-stats, bsi-trust-stats). The result is readable but not predictable enough to infer a tool's shape from its name alone.
48 tools is heavy for a single-domain threat-intelligence server and far exceeds the typical 3-15 range. While the domain is broad (GNQL, sessions, tags, CVEs, blocklists, alerts, BSI, callbacks), many tools are near-duplicate query/export variants that could be consolidated into parameterized endpoints.
Coverage is strong: full CRUD plus enable/disable for both blocklists and alerts, rich session analytics, tag discovery/activity, BSI lookups, callback/C2 endpoints, and multi-format IP and GNQL queries. Minor gaps exist — there is no general CVE list/search (only get-cve-details and trending vulnerabilities) and little workspace/account context — but core workflows are well supported.