SSH MCP Server
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TDQS
Scored across 11 tools
Most tools are clearly distinct: read-command vs run-command vs privileged-command have clear boundaries (read-only vs arbitrary vs sudo). However, list-connections and list-sessions could be confused; both are about listing, but one lists profiles, the other sessions within a profile. The descriptions help, but the tool names are close.
Tool names mix hyphenated (list-connections) and underscore conventions (open_session? Actually all are hyphenated). The naming pattern is verb-noun, e.g., list-connections, open-session, read-session-output, which is consistent. However, sftp-upload and sftp-download use a noun-verb pattern (sftp as noun, upload as verb) which is a minor deviation. Also, 'open-session' vs 'close-session' is symmetric, but 'read-session-output' is longer than others. Overall, mostly consistent but with a few deviations.
11 tools is within the ideal range for an SSH MCP server. Each tool covers a distinct aspect: connection/session management, execution (read/run/privileged), signal, and file transfer. The count feels appropriate, neither sparse nor bloated.
The tool surface covers the main lifecycle: connection discovery, session management, command execution with safety tiers, signaling, and file transfer. Minor gaps exist: no explicit tool for listing files (though read-command can do it), no session cleanup aside from close-session, and no sftp directory operations. But agents can work around these with run-command/read-command.