"Writing about MCP" matching MCP servers:

Enables language models to read FortiGate/FortiOS firewalls and answer operational questions about firewall policies, network configuration, and live client state. Provides question-shaped diagnostic tools for reference checks, configuration searches, device lookups, routing, DHCP, ARP, wireless clients, and multi-appliance targeting without allowing configuration changes.

A read-only MCP server for Akamai Cloud (Linode) that lets users ask plain-language questions about their account, including inventory, pricing, GPU availability, and account limits.

Spot what companies are about to launch from new subdomains in certificate transparency logs (crt.sh). No API keys.

A read-only MCP server that lets MCP clients such as Cursor and Claude Desktop query a Cisco Secure Workload (Tetration) cluster in plain English. It exposes tools for scopes, sensors, flows, workspaces, policies, and CVE/package vulnerability data, so users can ask posture, blast-radius, and exposure questions without writing HMAC-signed API calls.

MCP server for managing Foreman hosts and infrastructure. Enables listing, searching, and getting detailed information about hosts, organizations, locations, subnets, domains, and more via natural language.

Enables MCP clients to build and troubleshoot Cisco Packet Tracer networks by adding devices, cabling them, pushing IOS configurations, addressing interfaces, configuring routing, running pings, and reading/writing .pkt files without Packet Tracer open.

Enables an AI assistant to answer plain-language questions about a TP-Link Omada network — why Wi-Fi drops, which switch port a device is on, which VLAN it uses, and whether radar or interference is at play — by reading switches, access points, SSIDs, clients, topology and logs through 59 tools. It stays read-only unless two separate gates are opened, and any change is dry-run first, then read back and diffed.

Enables LLM clients to ask natural-language questions about FABRIC Testbed infrastructure metrics, with responses grounded in fixed Grafana/PromQL queries for node, switch, and link metrics.

The official MCP Server for Cylera. Brings context about device inventory, threats, risks and utilization powered by the Cylera Partner API into an LLM.

Enables read-only verification of SR Linux and FRR network-device command output without device credentials, turning raw text into structured verdicts about interfaces, routes, BGP peers, and overall health. It also sanitizes that untrusted output by masking secrets and neutralizing prompt injection before a model reads it.

Enables AI assistants to explore and call about 1,800 OpenStack API operations across 13 services (compute, network, storage, identity, DNS, orchestration and more) on one or several clouds, projects and regions through six validated tools. Adds Keystone authentication handling, microversion support, confirmation of destructive actions, and a web admin portal with token, OAuth and per-user access rules.

Enables AI clients to control and observe Candela LANforge test systems through a secure MCP gateway, supporting Wi-Fi stations, traffic, monitoring, events, alerts, automation, and more via about 40 tools plus dynamic universal access.

Enables Alexa+ to answer plain-English questions about a home network using live diagnostics such as ping latency, bandwidth, connected devices, and interface health, with optional local or AWS Bedrock LLM reasoning and safe service restart tools.

Cadastre is an address book and rulebook for infrastructure, giving people and AI agents a single place to query facts about servers, services, networks, domains, repositories, and deployment policies, with provenance and trust signals.

Enables asking management questions about a Citrix NetScaler — what expires, what breaks when it does, what to do about it, and what could not be established — with evidence attached and answers computed by code for reproducibility. Also supports a human-in-the-loop, two-step confirmation flow for seven guarded write actions such as staging or replacing certificates and disabling service-group members.

Captures DNS queries leaving your Mac and serves them to Claude via MCP for traffic pattern analysis, answering questions about top domains, categories, and temporal patterns.

Enables natural language queries about device status, network traffic, sensor readings, alerts, and historical trends from Observium CE network monitoring.

This MCP server enables answering vantage-relative reachability questions about a Docker host, resolving which service address works from the host, a named network, or a specific container. It reads live Docker runtime state and probes services to report the correct address or explain precisely why none is available.

Provides reliable access to Juniper Mist from AI tools like Cursor and VS Code, enabling natural language interaction with Mist API without writing code.

Enables managing a Proxmox cluster through natural language chat, including VM/container inventory, power control, configuration changes, cloning, snapshots, network/firewall visibility, and running commands or writing files inside guests.