Dropbox is a technology company that builds tools to help keep teams organized and their files in sync.
Why this server?
Allows ingestion of content from Dropbox as a data connector into Graphlit for search and retrieval
Why this server?
Monitors Dropbox service status and provides current information about platform availability and performance.
Why this server?
Enables ingestion of content from Dropbox cloud storage platform into the SourceSync.ai knowledge base
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration, allowing access to Dropbox files and folders.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to Dropbox data by exposing tables as relational SQL models, allowing retrieval of live data through simple MCP queries.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be connected to through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Enables querying Dropbox data sources by exposing them as relational SQL models that can be accessed through natural language queries.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to Dropbox cloud storage content and metadata.
Why this server?
Allows querying Dropbox files and metadata through SQL.
Why this server?
Provides read-only SQL access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information.
Why this server?
Allows SQL-based querying of Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information through a relational model.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration through the CData JDBC Driver framework.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to Dropbox data through SQL models, allowing queries of Dropbox data through natural language requests.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Enables querying Dropbox files and metadata through SQL interfaces.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration, enabling access to Dropbox cloud storage data through the CData JDBC Driver.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be queried through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Enables querying Dropbox data through SQL, allowing retrieval of cloud storage information through natural language questions.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be integrated with the MCP server for retrieving data.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be integrated with the MCP server for querying Dropbox data.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to Dropbox files and metadata.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based querying of Dropbox file storage data.
Why this server?
Allows querying of Dropbox files and folder data through relational SQL models.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to Dropbox cloud storage, allowing queries against files and folders stored in Dropbox.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based querying of Dropbox files, folders, and metadata.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through the CData JDBC driver integration.
Why this server?
Provides access to SAS Data Sets containing Dropbox data through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source in the compatibility table, enabling access to Dropbox data.
Why this server?
Enables read-only access to Dropbox cloud storage data.
Why this server?
Provides SQL query access to Dropbox cloud storage data.
Why this server?
Allows SQL-based querying of Dropbox files, folders, and metadata.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be connected to through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing data.
Why this server?
Enables querying Dropbox cloud storage data through SQL models.
Why this server?
Enables reading Dropbox files and folders through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Enables access to Dropbox cloud storage data through relational SQL models, supporting table discovery, column information retrieval, and SQL query execution.
Why this server?
Enables querying Dropbox files and metadata through a SQL interface.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be integrated with the MCP server for data access.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to Dropbox files and metadata
Why this server?
Enables querying and retrieval of Dropbox file storage data through SQL-based tools for listing tables, retrieving column information, and executing SELECT queries.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for querying Dropbox files and folders.
Why this server?
Provides SQL access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be connected to through the CData JDBC driver, enabling data querying capabilities.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration, allowing access to Dropbox data through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Enables querying of Dropbox data by exposing it as relational SQL models through the CData JDBC Driver.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through the CData JDBC driver, allowing for data retrieval from Dropbox storage.
Why this server?
Enables retrieval of Dropbox file storage information through SQL queries triggered by natural language questions.
Why this server?
Allows access to Dropbox cloud storage data by exposing it as queryable SQL tables through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Enables SQL interface for querying Dropbox files and folders.
Why this server?
Enables reading Dropbox cloud storage data through SQL interfaces, allowing natural language querying of file and folder information.
Why this server?
Enables document ingestion from Dropbox accounts. Provides tools for authenticating with Dropbox, creating connections, and ingesting selected documents into the knowledge base.
Why this server?
Provides access to Dropbox documents as a source of internal knowledge, making them searchable through semantic queries
Why this server?
Allows MCP-compatible clients to interact with Dropbox through file operations (upload, download, list, create folders), metadata and search operations, sharing functionality, and account information retrieval.
Why this server?
Integrates with Dropbox documents, enabling semantic search and retrieval of information stored in Dropbox files.
Why this server?
Enables access to Dropbox files and folders metadata.
Why this server?
Provides read access to Dropbox cloud storage data by exposing it as relational SQL models through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Allows SQL-like access to Dropbox file storage content and metadata.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to Dropbox files and metadata.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through the MCP server interface, allowing retrieval of Dropbox data through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to Dropbox data through SQL-like queries, allowing retrieval of files, folders, and other Dropbox information using natural language questions. The server exposes tables and columns that represent Dropbox data in a relational format.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to Dropbox cloud storage data, supporting querying of files and folders.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing data.
Why this server?
Provides access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration through the CData JDBC Driver
Why this server?
Allows querying of Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information through SQL models.
Why this server?
Allows querying Dropbox cloud storage data through SQL.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration with the MCP server, allowing access to Dropbox data.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to Dropbox files and folders, treating cloud storage content as queryable data sources.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to Dropbox files and folders.
Why this server?
Allows querying Dropbox files and folders through SQL models.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through CData JDBC Driver and exposed via the MCP server.
Why this server?
Enables querying and retrieving file and folder data from Dropbox accounts.
Why this server?
Enables read-only access to Dropbox data through natural language queries rather than SQL commands.
Why this server?
Included in the list of supported sources for data retrieval through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Enables querying of Dropbox cloud storage data, providing access to file and folder information through natural language questions.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information.
Why this server?
Allows querying Dropbox files, folders, and sharing information through SQL.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to Dropbox cloud storage files and folders.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to Dropbox cloud storage, enabling queries for files, folders, and metadata through SQL SELECT statements.
Why this server?
Provides integration with Dropbox's API, offering tools for file operations (listing, uploading, downloading), metadata retrieval, search functionality, folder management, sharing capabilities, and account information access.
Why this server?
Supports multi-machine usage with Obsidian vaults synced through Dropbox, maintaining separate optimized indexes on each machine.