Local-first MCP server that lets AI agents design Cisco-style networks and generate L1/L2/L3 topology diagrams, device tables, and AI-ready context files.
MCP (Model Context Protocol) server for rustunnel. Lets AI agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf) create and manage public tunnels to local services from inside an agent session.
One MCP server holding a live session with every client's account at once, so one agent can read across a dozen businesses and write inside only the one you name. It forwards each provider's own MCP tools (Cloudflare, Vercel, Resend, Supabase, Linear, Notion, Sentry, Netlify and more) with that client's credentials, and adds deterministic DNS and email checks that never call a model.
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.
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.
Lets an AI assistant inspect and adjust TP-Link Omada WiFi networks by searching, describing, and calling any of roughly 1,650 Omada Open API operations through nine tools. It is read-only by default, refusing every non-GET request unless writes are explicitly unlocked, and even then returning a dry-run preview until a change is confirmed.
Enables infrastructure operations through Claude Code by exposing 195 tools across 7 providers including Coolify, VPS, Hetzner, Namecheap, Cloudflare, Supabase, and GitHub for server management, DNS, cloud resources, and more.
Runs a local HTTPS MITM proxy to intercept and mock network traffic from Android devices at the network level, enabling AI agents to register JSON transform rules and static responses without modifying app source code.
Visual network topology editor with AI agent integration via MCP. One-click SSH + web-service access from any node, nmap/CSV import, smart auto-layout, multi-sheet, local-first. Open-source successor to netViz (CA Technologies 1990-2012)
Enables AI agents to open persistent interactive terminal sessions with network devices over SSH, Telnet, TCP console, or serial, write raw commands including nested ssh/telnet transitions, and read full output without requiring a particular prompt format. It supports multiple concurrent sessions and keeps credentials/secrets out of MCP arguments or audit logs.
infomaniak-mcp-agent lets Claude (or any MCP client) drive a real Infomaniak account end-to-end through 54 tools — web hosting, mail, kDrive, domains, DNS, DNSSEC, FTP/SSH users, AI catalogue and more. Every destructive operation goes through a strict two-phase commit (plan + single-use confirmation token) so the agent can never silently mutate your account. Open Source
Zero trust gateway for MCP servers. Aggregate, filter, and securely access MCP tools from anywhere without VPNs, open ports, or exposed endpoints. Built on OpenZiti, zrok, and Agora with cryptographic identity, mTLS, per-client isolation, and tool-level permission control.
72 free, open-source (MIT) developer tools over a stateless, no-key MCP server: JSON/YAML/CSV conversion, PDF and image processing, JWT/hash/UUID utilities, DNS/TLS/HTTP checks, llms.txt and AI SEO checks, and more. Streamable HTTP with JSON responses.
Drive AirSCP, the free open-source Mac app for SCP/SFTP file transfers, SSH servers and Windows Remote Desktop. Agents browse and transfer files, run Synchronize and Find Files, watch a Linux monitor and use RDP the way the user does, and never see saved passwords.
Query WHOIS/RDAP information for domains, IP addresses, CIDR prefixes and ASNs. Results are normalized to RDAP-style (RFC 9083) JSON. Public instance of the open-source KincaidYang/whois server, which can also be self-hosted.
Enables AI agents to perform internet reconnaissance through the Shodan API: looking up IP addresses and domains for open ports, banners, TLS certificates, DNS records, and searching or counting internet-connected devices with facets. It also delivers CVE/CPE vulnerability intelligence, including CVSS scores, EPSS estimates, and KEV status.