"General information or resources about data" matching MCP servers:

Provides comprehensive system diagnostics and hardware analysis through 10 specialized tools for troubleshooting and environment monitoring. Offers targeted information gathering for CPU, memory, network, storage, processes, and security analysis across Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms.

Provides real-time system metrics and information through a Model Context Protocol interface, enabling access to CPU usage, memory statistics, disk information, network status, and running processes.

Provides tools to monitor host system health including CPU load, disk usage, and network status while enabling file system management tasks like searching and moving files. It includes built-in safety guards to prevent operations on critical system directories.

Connects compatible AI clients to registered Windows or macOS computers, allowing users to inspect systems, work with files, run supported commands, and automate workflows through authorized remote access.

MCP server for system monitoring, enabling users to ask about CPU, memory, disk, network, and processes on their system.

Enables AI agents to query Windows process, window, and console information via structured JSON instead of screenshots, reducing token usage by 94-98%.

Provides AI agents with real-time ground truth about what's actually running on the machine, including live agent sessions, listening TCP ports, loaded daemons, and system stats. It reads directly from the OS via fixed commands, ensuring agents never rely on stale docs or transcripts.

Enables general-purpose Windows desktop automation via MCP tools: opening applications and URLs, taking screenshots, checking whether processes are running, and waiting.

Provides timezone-aware date and time information with configurable time formats and timezone support. Enables users to get current date and time in their preferred timezone and format through simple MCP tools.

Provides Ubuntu system information (CPU, memory, disk, network, services, processes) to Bob via natural language queries.

Get information about the current operating environment

Exposes Windows system information and control tools including hardware stats, network details, and process monitoring. It enables AI applications to retrieve real-time data about CPU, memory, drives, and active system processes.

Provides deterministic system information and developer utilities including date/time operations, OS details, math calculations, random data generation, hashing, text formatting, data validation, encoding/decoding, and log analysis.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that provides information about installed applications on your computer, support MacOS and Windows.

Enables users to fetch current weather conditions for any city worldwide and display weather information as native system notifications on macOS. Provides human-readable weather data including temperature, conditions, humidity, wind speed, and atmospheric pressure.

Enables interaction with Foreman infrastructure management platform through MCP tools, prompts, and resources. Supports querying host information, security updates, and accessing Foreman data via natural language.

A basic MCP server that provides arithmetic calculation tools and system information retrieval capabilities, including platform, CPU, and memory details.

A read-only MCP server that lets local AI agents inspect open Mac windows, browser tabs, PDFs, clipboard contents, Finder selections, and Messages history so they can answer questions about what the user is currently viewing.

Provides an experimental semantic interface for discovering and reading mock systemd unit resources for service and timer units, with tools for listing supported unit types and units.

Enables AI agents to browse N-able N-central RMM data such as org unit hierarchies, devices, assets, lifecycle and service status, active issues, scheduled tasks, custom properties, maintenance windows and access groups. On explicit request it also performs writes — running scripts or automation policies on a device, changing custom properties or lifecycle data, adding or deleting maintenance windows, and creating device or org unit access groups.