Search the configured MikroTik router profiles. Config files are re-read on every call. Returns connection details and whether each profile is read-only. Never returns secrets — passwords and passphrases live in environment variables, and only the variable name is shown. Call this first to discover the profile name that mikrotik_exec needs.

Run a single RouterOS command on a configured router over SSH and return its output. Stateless: each call opens a fresh connection and closes it before returning, so there is no session, working directory or shell state carried between calls — send absolute command paths such as '/system resource print'. Profiles are read-only by default, in which case commands that would change the router are refused before connecting. Use mikrotik_list_profiles to find profile names. Item numbers printed by RouterOS are NOT stable: they are reassigned per session and again on the next print, and every call here is a new session. Never pass a number seen in an earlier call to a later one — it will act on whatever holds that number now. Select by predicate instead, e.g. /ip firewall filter remove [find where comment="x"]. See mikrotik_search_docs for more.

Search bundled RouterOS reference material for command syntax, idioms and version differences. Covers RouterOS v6 and v7. Use this before composing an unfamiliar command, and especially before any write — it documents traps such as item numbers being unstable between calls. Offline and read-only; it does not touch any router.