"A search for general information" matching MCP servers:

Two-way Burp Suite MCP bridge enabling AI agents to capture traffic, analyze endpoints, queue scans, and send findings back to Burp.

Unified vulnerability search MCP server for penetration testing agents, integrating 5 data sources (NVD, OSV, EPSS, CISA KEV, Exploit-DB+GitHub) and 10 MCP tools for CVE query, keyword search, batch query, EPSS scoring, KEV checking, exploit search, and comprehensive assessment with Chinese output.

GDB Enhanced Features MCP server for remote debugging and CTF exploitation with 41 specialized tools including ROP search, format-string detection, and memory patching.

Connects AI assistants to Solodit's 49,000+ blockchain vulnerability database, enabling search, browse, and lookup of audit findings directly from your AI workflow.

Enables searching and querying HackTricks pentesting documentation directly from Claude, with tools for quick lookup, grouped search results, page outlines, section extraction, and cheatsheet mode.

Enables AI assistants to search and analyze vulnerabilities and exploits from multiple intelligence sources, including NVD, CISA KEV, ExploitDB, Metasploit, and more, with tools for CVE research, exploit analysis, and report generation.

Enables MCP-compatible agents to query security checklists, protocols, and framework mappings to safely build and operate AI agents, with tools for checklist runs, protocol lookup, mapping lookup, and threat search.

Offers a control surface for AI agent security with four independent checks: source-code scanning, tenant isolation, LLM content verification, and deploy gating. Currently in pre-release, with no functional scanning engines yet.

Enables passive security scanning of HAR files from QA test automation to detect missing security headers, insecure cookies, CORS misconfigurations, and leaked secrets, without making any live requests.

Self-hosted MCP engine for private code reviews, providing deterministic static analysis and AST-level search over diffs, with findings passed to a review agent of your choice.

Enables AI coding agents to search a security corpus, scan Terraform plan JSON for cited findings, and list sources via MCP tools grounded in CIS AWS Foundations and OWASP Top 10 CI/CD risks.

A production-ready MCP server that wraps Nmap to enable AI agents to perform automated network security assessments, including port scanning, host discovery, service detection, OS fingerprinting, and vulnerability scanning.

Enables coding agents to perform network diagnostics and lookups, including subnet calculations, port and MAC vendor information, DNS and blocklist checks, TLS certificate inspection, and public IP discovery, all without needing an account or sending telemetry.

Provides Claude Code with access to a comprehensive bug bounty knowledge base including techniques, payloads, wordlists, and real-world reports through 14 tools for searching, retrieving payloads, and assessing report quality.

Enables AI assistants to scan websites, public repositories, and OpenClaw/CLAW skills for security vulnerabilities, including local skill-package analysis before installation, cloud scans, and remediation guidance.

Enables querying MITRE's Common Weakness Enumeration database for vulnerability information, supporting CWE lookup, search, taxonomy navigation, and relationship mapping through MCP.

Enables searching and analyzing CVEs and vulnerabilities from multiple sources, optimized for PR review scenarios to help developers identify the latest security issues.

Enables users to retrieve and display CVE vulnerability information from the National Vulnerability Database (NVD) with support for keyword search and detailed lookup.

Enables Claude to scan a website's HTTP security headers and receive an A–F grade against OWASP best practices, including per-header pass/warn/fail results and copy-paste fixes for missing headers.

Enables AI assistants and agents to search bug bounty programs, retrieve policies and scopes, and check targets against active scope across HackerOne, YesWeHack, and Intigriti using personal API credentials.