Linux MCP daemon
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TDQS
Scored across 37 tools
Every tool pairs a clear resource category with a distinct operation; even similar tools like processes/list vs processes/top and disks/free vs disks/usage are explicitly differentiated. The category prefixes (files/, disks/, network/, etc.) make misselection unlikely.
All tool names follow a consistent lowercase category/action slash pattern, which is highly predictable. However, many action segments are nouns rather than verbs (health, free, usage, filetype, logins, mounts, performance, partitions, os-release), so it is not a pure verb_noun convention.
At 37 tools, the surface is heavy and beyond the usual 15–25 range, but the breadth of Linux administration domains covered justifies most entries. Each tool maps to a distinct sysadmin task, though the sheer number still makes the set feel large.
Core inspection and common operations are well covered across files, disks, network, processes, services, logs, and system info. However, the file surface lacks a delete operation and references a files/stat tool that does not exist, and there are no package install/remove or user management operations, leaving some obvious lifecycle gaps.