"Interacting with Grok Shared Links" matching MCP servers:

Enables AI assistants to bulk-check hundreds of brainstormed domain names in a single call, reporting which are available, taken, or reserved along with buy links and prices from multiple registrars. It runs locally via DNS, RDAP, and WHOIS lookups, with optional registrar API keys for confirming availability and premium pricing.

Self-hostable MCP server for WhisperGraph — a graph of 7.39B nodes / 39B edges mapping DNS, BGP, GeoIP, WHOIS, and threat intelligence. Six read-only tools (Cypher query + schema introspection + threat assessment), six resources, eight investigation prompts. stdio and Streamable HTTP transports.

Self-hostable uptime monitoring with an MCP server for managing monitors, incidents, and status pages. Runs with Docker and Postgres, with Streamable HTTP, OAuth, and API key authentication.

A local MCP server for interacting with a network lab, supporting read-only and configuration tools for devices like Arista EOS switches.

Hand a human a rich interactive UI by URL from any MCP client and get structured data back — forms, approvals, surveys, pickers, editable lists. Round-trip human-in-the-loop for agents.

Provides comprehensive domain research tools including RDAP, WHOIS, and DNS lookup capabilities, with automatic fallback and support for 50+ TLDs.

Control your UniFi network via AI with a lightweight 2-tool MCP server that supports both cloud and local UniFi controllers.

Official Porkbun MCP server, maintained by Porkbun. Check availability and pricing, register, renew and transfer domains, and manage DNS, nameservers, URL forwarding, glue, DNSSEC, DNS restore points, static hosting, webhooks and Cloudflare-connected domains. Hosted at mcp.porkbun.com/mcp with Porkbun sign-in (no API key), or run locally with npx @porkbunllc/mcp-server. Docs: porkbun.com/mcp

Enables MCP agents to control Keenetic routers via plain language, providing network monitoring, device management, and safe configuration changes with backup and read-only options.

Enables AI assistants to analyze, filter, and capture network traffic using Wireshark/tshark, allowing natural language interaction with packet captures.

Lets AI agents and assistants check domains or links for safety before opening them, returning verdicts, risk scores, advice, and DNS resolution details through DNS-over-HTTPS.

Enables publishing folders, HTML files, or locally/SSH-reachable apps to public Cloudflare URLs, with tools for deploying, exposing ports, managing private links, rotating keys, and inspecting logs.

A read-only MCP server for OpenWrt routers with Nikki and Mihomo that provides diagnostics like network snapshots, flow inspection, and packet capture to help agents troubleshoot network issues.

Enables controlling Cisco Packet Tracer through its native PTMP/IPC interface to create devices and links, configure IOS and PC addresses, run real ping tests, save .pkt files, and export topology as PNG.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for interacting with the DNSDumpster API, enabling AI assistants to perform detailed DNS reconnaissance through natural language requests.

Adapter-driven MCP server for Cisco CBS220 switches, Catalyst Center/DNA Center, and Meraki Dashboard, enabling read-only device queries and dry-run write operations via shared Pydantic schemas.

Enables interacting with the HetrixTools API v3 to manage blacklists, uptime monitors, status pages, scheduled maintenance, and server agents via natural language.

A hosted MCP server that enables AI agents to interact with the Starlink Enterprise API using service accounts, with transparent OAuth token management and 55 auto-generated tools.

Enables AI assistants to interact directly with EtherCAT fieldbuses for slave topology scanning, ESM state transitions, CoE SDO/PDO access, CiA 402 servo motion control, and bus health diagnostics, with a built-in virtual bus simulator for hardware-free testing.

Enables AI assistants to monitor Ubiquiti UISP network infrastructure through read-only REST API access to sites, devices, outages, logs, data links, gateways, background tasks, firmware, and speed tests.