"A tool for translating text between languages" matching MCP servers:

An unofficial MCP server that connects AI assistants to Akamai APIs, providing tools for edge diagnostics, debugging, and network analysis.

Enables n8n AI agents to manage MikroTik routers via SSH/SSE, providing tools for firewall, DNS, DHCP, WireGuard, interfaces, queues, backup, users, logs, and routes.

Manage a fleet of OPNsense firewalls from an AI agent, inside guardrails it can't drive around. MCP server for central management of OPNsense firewall fleets. 129 tools across devices, config sync, tasks, schedules, templates, backups and remote consoles - destructive actions confirmation-gated, MCP-issued tokens lifetime-bounded, backup and storage secrets excluded from the toolset entirely.

A secure MCP server for network diagnostics, providing tools like ping, traceroute, whois, nslookup, dig, nmap, curl, and netstat through natural language interfaces.

Enables AI agents to manage VPN infrastructure through provisioning, lifecycle control, traffic routing, and health monitoring.

Enables a chat session's owner to reach any host through arbitrary HTTP methods with custom headers and bodies, raw TCP sockets, outbound WebSockets, and browser-grade scraping that solves challenges and discloses explicit failover routing.

Operate packet-radio digipeater nodes from Claude and other MCP clients.

Infrastructure access broker for AI agents — SSH & Kubernetes. Per-operation ephemeral credentials minted by a separate signer; the model never touches one. MCP stdio / HTTP+OIDC.

Enables an LLM agent to investigate a Kong Gateway through fourteen read-only, schema-validated tools and a deterministic diagnostic engine, so it can trace routes, services, plugins and upstream health and explain faults such as why authentication is failing on a path. Every fact comes from the gateway itself, and the model only selects tools and writes the evidence-backed explanation.

Domain security reconnaissance for AI agents — 13 tools (DNS+DNSSEC, SSL/TLS, HTTP security headers, SPF/DKIM/DMARC email auth, port scan, ASN, RDAP/WHOIS) plus a one-shot security_scan returning a 0–100 Health Score (A–F). Free, no API key.

MCP server that parses 3GPP .docx specifications into structured sections with full-text search, letting LLMs browse, search, and follow cross-references without a vector database.

Read-only access to a local Hiberden backup catalog: list projects, archives, tapes, and jobs, check 3-2-1 coverage, and verify a stored copy by reading it back and re-hashing it. Runs against the catalog on your own machine, so nothing leaves it.

A read-only MCP server for the Logitech Sync Cloud API, providing tools to inspect rooms, desks, devices, health, occupancy, coverage, environmental readings, and network information.

Provides read-only network diagnostics for a target host, including DNS, TLS, HTTP, and registry data.

Exposes network-monitoring tools (query metrics, analyze windows, compare, logs, status, runbooks, speed tests) as an MCP server for agentic workflows. Designed with evaluation suites, cost-aware model routing, and semantic tool retrieval.

An MCP server for domain name availability checking, WHOIS lookups, and domain suggestions — no API key required.

An MCP server that lets Claude monitor and manage a TrueNAS box in plain English. It is deliberately read-only, providing tools to check alerts, storage pools, snapshots, services, and more.

Enables AI clients to run read-only network diagnostics over a sample multi-site topology, including site health, degraded sites, root-cause analysis, and redundancy gap detection.

Answers "what is this IP" by matching addresses against a synced local copy of Azure service tags and live reverse DNS lookups, including the reverse direction of listing every CIDR prefix for a given service-tag name. Every answer is honestly labeled with the source that produced it, a sync timestamp, and an explicit null/status when a source didn't resolve, so nothing is fabricated.

A Model Context Protocol server for performing WHOIS domain lookups directly via TCP port 43, supporting over 877 TLDs and parsing for 169 country-code TLDs.