Technitium MCP
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TDQS
Scored across 12 tools
The generic technitium_call can invoke any endpoint, so it functionally overlaps with technitium_stats, technitium_settings_get/set, technitium_blocking, technitium_flush_cache, technitium_zones, and technitium_records, leaving the agent to guess whether to use the specific wrapper or the generic call. The two discovery tools (technitium_endpoints and technitium_endpoint_help) are close cousins but distinguishable as search vs. detail. The dedicated wrappers themselves are otherwise clearly scoped by resource and action.
All names share the technitium_ prefix and snake_case, which is very predictable. The suffixes mix noun-style (technitium_stats, technitium_zones, technitium_records) with verb-style (technitium_flush_cache, technitium_resolve) and a _get/_set pair, but each name is still immediately readable and no convention is violated.
Twelve tools is a good fit for a DNS server admin surface, covering the common operations plus discovery and a generic escape hatch. The call/endpoint_help/endpoints trio adds some redundancy on top of the specific wrappers, but nothing feels bloated or thin enough to hurt.
Core lifecycle is well covered: server listing, stats, settings read/write, blocking toggle, cache flush, zone listing, record list/add/delete (with a documented delete+add workaround for edits), and resolution testing. Zone create/delete and areas like query logs or DHCP are not dedicated tools but remain reachable through technitium_call, so there are no hard dead ends.