"Running MySQL Queries Through a MySQL Socket" matching MCP servers:

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.

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

Enables AI assistants to control mobile and desktop devices with natural language, including running automation tasks, taking screenshots, and managing devices.

Enables interaction with long-running interactive programs such as SSH, GDB, and REPLs. Provides tools to start, monitor, control, read/write I/O for these processes.

Gives Amazon Quick Desktop real shell access outside its sandbox, running commands as your own user with login-shell environment, synchronous execution, background jobs, process-tree cleanup on timeout, and an audit log. A narrow pattern-based guard blocks a handful of destructive commands while ordinary work — including targeted recursive deletes — passes through.

Enables access to and searching of browser history from major browsers (Brave, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Arc, Opera, DuckDuckGo) to personalize LLM interactions and retrieve past browsing data through natural language queries.

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.

Enables executing shell commands without permission prompts, including running commands and managing background processes.

Enables MCP clients to open and close applications, files, and folders on a Windows machine, manage running apps and File Explorer windows, control Chrome tabs, and perform system actions like shutdown and restart.

Lets AI coding agents start and stop leased dev environments through MCP tools, where each environment is tied to a lease that expires or is torn down when the session ends, so no server is left running rogue.

MCP server for Webmin system administration. 61 tools across 12 modules covering system monitoring, services, users, cron, packages, files, storage (SMART + LVM), security (Fail2ban), MySQL databases, Webmin ACL, and disk quotas. Four-tier safety framework with safe mode on by default. Python, MIT license, Docker and local deployment supported.

Enables any MCP-compatible AI, whether in the browser or running locally, to create and edit projects, run terminal commands and long-running jobs, and optionally use Docker, all guarded by a policy engine, workspace jail, authentication, and audit logging.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables running AppleScript code to interact with Mac applications and system features including Notes, Calendar, Contacts, Messages, file management, and more.

Exposes Codex's Chrome plugin as an MCP server, enabling MCP clients to drive a real, logged-in Chrome browser by navigating, snapshotting the DOM, clicking, typing, taking screenshots, running Playwright, and sending raw CDP commands.

Enables running PowerShell and CMD commands on Windows hosts over WinRM, with multi-host inventory management.

MCP server for Duplicati backup management. Enables checking status, running backups, viewing logs, and controlling the scheduler.

An MCP server that enables users to execute arbitrary shell commands on their local machine and receive the output. It provides a terminal tool for running system commands through MCP-compatible clients using the Python SDK.

MCP server that manages npm run dev processes, automatically detecting projects, running them in the background, monitoring logs, and managing ports.

Enables control of macOS applications through natural language, allowing users to launch apps, execute AppleScript commands, manage running applications, and open files with voice or text commands.

A Model Context Protocol server that enables clients to interact with a system terminal running in an Electron application, allowing for executing commands, managing terminal sessions, and retrieving output programmatically.