"Overview of AWS Services" matching MCP servers:

Provides agents with real Linux VMs to run commands, manage files, expose ports, and track costs, all through an ephemeral sandbox service.

An MCP server that lets AI assistants manage an OpenMediaVault NAS over SSH using OMV's own RPC interface, covering disks, filesystems, shares, users, S.M.A.R.T. health, services, and configuration changes. It exposes a small set of generic tools to discover and call RPC methods, plus optional shell access.

An MCP server that reports on and manages systemd services using systemctl and journalctl, enabling service listing, status, logs, and control operations.

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

AI-powered MCP server for TrueNAS SCALE storage operations with governance and safety features, enabling management of pools, datasets, snapshots, disks, alerts, and services.

MCP server for Oracle Linux OS operations, providing tools for package management, kernel, storage, network, and security tasks via dbxcli.

MCP server exposing the HELM dashboard REST API as tools for managing services, scripts, and system operations.

Enables AI agents to directly access native macOS services, media, system health, and administration tools through a local MCP server.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants to manage, monitor, and diagnose Windows systems through 42 tools across 8 modules, including services, event viewer, task scheduler, processes, network, diagnostics, observability, and safety features.

Enables an MCP-capable agent to operate a heterogeneous cluster of Debian/Armbian Linux nodes over SSH from a single inventory, inspecting status and logs, managing packages, services, files, storage and NFS, and deploying new capabilities to nodes through installable modules. Built-in cluster tools fan out to nodes by explicit names, roles or tags with bounded concurrency, while modules can be installed on compatible nodes and run on demand or as systemd services.

Aggregates multiple local stdio MCP services into a single HTTP endpoint and launcher-managed local processes, with a mobile-first web console for starting, stopping, monitoring logs, health checks, and usage.

Enables AI assistants to manage Docker containers, deploy stacks, and monitor services across multiple Docker hosts from one centralized location. Supports container lifecycle management, Docker Compose operations, and infrastructure orchestration through natural language commands.

Enables remote control of a Windows desktop via MCP, including screenshots, mouse and keyboard, window management, PowerShell, files, services, registry, scheduled tasks, event log, and network checks.

Enables AI assistants to execute shell/PowerShell commands, manage files, run git and Django operations, and control IIS or systemd services on remote Windows or Linux machines over HTTP.

Exposes native iPhone device services and UI automation through MCP, enabling agents to inspect and control trusted iPhones via a unified interface.

It enables MCP-compatible AI clients to run local device, filesystem, shell, PowerShell, Git, browser, HTTP, clipboard and application actions on a Windows PC and a paired Android phone, with session-based device routing. Sensitive operations are gated behind configurable one-use approvals and recorded in a local SQLite audit.

Enables a macOS MCP client to control a real iPhone through CoreDevice services, including screenshots, normalized taps and swipes, text entry, hardware-button presses, and app launching or listing.

A comprehensive MCP server for Linux automation operations management, providing 88 tools across 8 categories for file, system, process, network, compression, and package management via SSH connections.

Provides AI assistants with safe, read-only access to Linux systemd services, including status monitoring, log querying, and dependency analysis, with optional granular permissions for service management actions.

Enables ChatGPT to access approved local Windows folders, run commands, control the desktop, and manage session history through a permission-bounded MCP server.