"Linux Foundation" matching MCP servers:

A Linux system monitoring MCP server that provides real-time information on CPU, memory, disk, network, processes, Docker, security, and more via MCP tools.

Self-hosted Linux administration over MCP: 38 tools for processes, disks, network, systemd, journal and files, served over HTTPS. Each call runs as the caller's own OS user; root is granted per tool, limited to paths, networks and sysctl keys.

Enables AI assistants to perform controlled Linux system administration tasks like reading logs, managing services, cron jobs, WordPress, and executing sandboxed Python code, with strict security constraints.

Enables AI agents to control Linux desktops and compositors, including Hyprland/Wayland window management, PipeWire audio routing, systemd diagnostics and self-healing, notifications, screenshots, and optional agent memory.

A streamlined foundation for building Model Context Protocol servers in Python, designed to make AI-assisted development of MCP tools easier and more efficient.

Zero-dependency, single-file MCP server for Termux/Android, Raspberry Pi, and Linux. No external dependencies required.

Gives LLMs a genuine in-game seat in Civilization V, letting them scout, settle, negotiate, fight, and manage a civilization through tool calls with the same fog-of-war information a human player sees.

Self-hostable remote terminal assistance over MCP. Agents create one-command connection invitations, execute commands, and manage interactive sessions on user-authorized macOS, Linux, and Windows computers without requiring an SSH daemon.

Lets coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex hand summarising, field extraction, classification and OCR to the free, offline on-device model for Apple Foundation Models on macOS 27. One Rust binary, installed with Homebrew.

Clones the OpenCode workbench installation onto Linux machines — locally or over SSH — reproducing the same OpenCode config, MCP servers, agent skills, plugins, and Docker tooling. Exposes 6 tools over stdio.

Let AI agents operate a real USB-connected iPhone from Linux — no Mac, no jailbreak, no paid developer account. Screenshots, taps, swipes, text input, element tree and app control via WebDriverAgent, with CoreDevice HID fallback.

A notes app that becomes your second brain. Open source, private, encrypted when you want it, and every file stays yours. Mac, Windows, Linux and self host!

Bridges Warp's Oz coding agent to any IDE or MCP client (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex), plus native @oz in VS Code Copilot Chat. Cross-platform (macOS/Linux/Windows), independent project using only Warp's documented public oz CLI + MCP interfaces.

Turn any folder or Git repo into safe, token-efficient context for LLMs, AI chats, and coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor — local-first GUI, TUI, CLI, and a read-only MCP server with Live Context, agent journal, Smart Ignore, secret/PII redaction, Git scopes, and code compression. Windows, macOS, Linux.

Let an AI agent read, write and scan the memory of running processes on Windows, Linux and macOS, Cheat Engine style: value scans, refinement and pointer chains.

Provides agents with real Linux VMs to run commands, manage files, expose ports, and track costs, all through an ephemeral sandbox service.

Six local CPU MCP tools for Markdown/HTML-to-PDF conversion, PDF text extraction, safe SVG-to-PNG rendering, and PDF link and chapter inspection. Linux/WSL2; no GPU, hosted inference API, or model download required.

MCP Bridge is a local-first Linux/Windows desktop app connecting ChatGPT to approved files and Chrome through authorized OpenAI tunnels, with optional shell tools. The Glama-hosted v0.1.0 release is a restricted READ-ONLY documentation demo: five tools can access only bundled public examples, not your computer, browser, credentials, shell, or files.

An open-source MCP server that lets any coding agent operate your computer like a person does—reading the UI through accessibility trees, clicking and typing in the background, showing an agent pointer, zooming into regions, and driving your signed-in Chrome on macOS, Windows, and Linux.

OS keychain secrets for AI coding agents, over MCP. Anchors credentials to the native vault (macOS Keychain, Linux Secret Service, Windows Credential Vault) and exposes them through 44 policy-governed tools: per-environment values, TTL, linked rotation, encrypted transfer bundles, redacted exec, and a tamper-evident audit log. Local-first, no cloud account.

The network-change verifier for AI agents: validate a BGP or routing change in a real containerlab lab before it reaches production, and get a pass, fail or inconclusive verdict with evidence. Runs on FRR, Nokia SR Linux, SONiC and Arista cEOS.

Godot 4 MCP server with: Test running (GUT/GdUnit4) with structured pass/fail results API docs search with 30+ Godot 3→4 migration mappings Script analysis detecting 10 common GDScript pitfalls Scene/resource file parsing with antipattern detection Viewport screenshot capture LSP diagnostics from Godot's language server TypeScript, cross-platform (macOS/Windows/Linux), published on npm

A small native HTTP client whose MCP server (plunger mcp) lets an AI agent send requests safely: undefined variables are refused, secrets are filled in by name and masked in results, and every request is recorded in a history you can see in the window. MIT licensed, for Windows, with a Linux build of the CLI and MCP server.

Enables AI clients to produce probabilistic forecasts with prediction intervals for numeric time series such as sales, demand, traffic, and sensor readings, using a panel of zero-shot foundation models or an accuracy-weighted ensemble. Supports up to 64 series per call, optional covariates, horizons up to 512 steps, and usage or credit checks, all without training or feature engineering.

A Model Context Protocol server that allows LLMs to securely execute shell commands on remote Linux and Windows systems via SSH. It supports password and key-based authentication, command timeouts, and sudo elevation for administrative tasks.

A task manager's view of a Windows or Linux PC for AI assistants: processes, per-core CPU and who ran on it, disks and the files they serve, network connections and DNS lookups, GPUs, sensors, services, stutters and a 7-day history. Actions (ending or suspending processes, controlling services, memory dumps) are allowed kind by kind, and it runs locally over stdio or on 127.0.0.1 only.

Gives AI agents safe, bounded, non-blocking access to Linux sysadmin inspection tasks, including CPU, RAM and disk healthchecks, memory-safe log tailing with regex filtering, and user-level systemd service and timer auditing. All operations run without sudo or unrestricted root shells, avoiding interactive pager hangs and context window flooding.

Computer use for any AI agent on macOS, Windows and Linux. It reads apps through the accessibility tree and screenshots, acts on elements by index, runs locally with no account, and the person at the keyboard can stop it at any time.

Enables MCP clients such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Gemini CLI to control a Mac, Windows or Linux desktop by clicking, typing and reading real applications that have no API, using the accessibility tree rather than pixel guessing. It also lets agents replay saved tasks as skills without spending tokens and can type stored passwords into fields without exposing their values.

Two-way MCP bridge between Claude and Codex: send prompts into a live Codex Desktop thread and messages into a running Claude Code session, keeping each conversation in its own app. Native Desktop tasks on Windows and macOS; CLI/app-server mode on Linux and WSL.