keenetic-mcp
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Alternatives to keenetic-mcp
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Related Servers
- FlicenseBqualityAmaintenanceEnables AI agents to manage Keenetic routers through the same RCI API used by the router's web interface, working directly over the local network without cloud involvement. It supports reading device statuses and executing configuration changes, with confirm, dry-run, and destructive-action safeguards.23-
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceEnables AI clients to perform controlled diagnostics and configuration of Keenetic and Netcraze routers over LAN RCI or remote KeenDNS HTTPS, with read-only mode, guarded writes, and centralized secret masking.19MIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceAn MCP server that lets an AI assistant manage your Keenetic router in plain language — list connected devices, pin static DHCP leases, rename devices, check WAN status, and reboot.10MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceMCP server that bridges AI assistants like Claude Code to Keenetic routers, enabling natural language control of Wi-Fi, devices, VPN, and network segmentation via the router's RCI interface.289 npmMIT
- AlicenseAqualityAmaintenanceEnables MCP agents to run RouterOS commands on MikroTik routers over SSH, with configurable profiles, secure authentication, and a read-only safety guard.3104 npmMIT
- AlicenseDqualityBmaintenanceEnables managing MikroTik RouterOS devices via natural language, with read-heavy network inspection and guarded write access across multiple routers.261Apache 2.0
TDQS
Scored across 18 tools
Tools are mostly distinct: get_device vs list_devices, get_interface vs list_interfaces, and get_wifi_status vs list_interfaces are clarified by descriptions. The raw rci_call could be used instead of specific tools but is explicitly positioned as a fallback, so misselection risk is low. Minor overlap between get_wifi_status and list_interfaces remains.
All tool names are snake_case, and nearly all follow a verb_noun pattern (get_, list_, update_, set_, create_, delete_, backup_, save_). The outlier rci_call breaks the pattern slightly, but otherwise naming is highly predictable.
18 tools is slightly above the ideal 3–15 range, but each tool targets a distinct router management operation (devices, interfaces, segments, config, diagnostics). The breadth reflects the complex domain, so the count is reasonable, though not minimal.
Core lifecycle for devices (list/get/update) and segments (list/create/delete) is present, and config save/backup are covered. However, notable gaps exist: no dedicated tools for modifying Wi-Fi settings, static routes, policies (only list), interface creation, or firmware/reboot; rci_call provides a workaround but the surface feels incomplete for common router tasks.