"Creating an MCP Server Using an API" matching MCP servers:

Provides a disposable, hardened Kali Linux sandbox with an MCP interface for LLM-driven security analysis of REST APIs, confining blast radius via container isolation.

Enables testing API authentication and authorization by probing endpoints with and without Authorization headers, suggesting auth test matrices for roles, and showing current test configuration.

Enables scanning OpenAPI specifications for security gaps and generating security test checklists for APIs.

Enables AI assistants to perform automated security audits on APIs, detecting BOLA/IDOR vulnerabilities by comparing responses across user tokens.

Scan-as-a-Service for MCP servers. Wraps the compuute-scan static security scanner with HTTP and MCP endpoints to analyze public GitHub repos for MCP-specific vulnerabilities.

An MCP Server that enables users to interact with Google's On-Demand Scanning API (v1beta1) through natural language, likely providing capabilities for vulnerability scanning and security analysis of containers and artifacts.

Unified MCP server that gives AI agents security tools to audit MCP configs, redact secrets/PII, vet skills, check dependencies, and scan networks.

Enables security teams to run controlled adversarial penetration tests against authorized ML/LLM API endpoints, scoring responses and generating evidence for compliance frameworks such as SOC 2, ISO 27001, and GDPR.

Connects AI coding assistants to Snyk API & Web for onboarding scan targets, configuring authentication, running DAST scans, and triaging findings through natural language.

Enables agents to inspect web pages for Cloudflare Turnstile challenges without an API key, and clear Turnstile or WAF challenges using a SolveGate API key.

An MCP server that scans local codebases for quantum-vulnerable cryptography (secp256k1, Ed25519, RSA, etc.) and CI signing commands, classifying each finding as quantum-broken, post-quantum, or neither. It runs entirely locally with no network calls, providing a deterministic inventory for AI agents.

SkillTotal is a local stdio MCP server that lets an agent check a component before installing it. It statically analyzes MCP servers, agent skills, npm/PyPI packages and repos for supply-chain risks, dangerous capabilities (shell, filesystem, network, credentials), prompt-injection surfaces like tool poisoning, and exfiltration paths. Each finding cites file, line and snippet.

Enables AI agents to perform passive security scans on domains, checking email spoofing (DMARC/SPF/DKIM), TLS weaknesses, security headers, exposed files, and subdomain-takeover risk without needing an API key.

An MCP server that lets an AI agent probe a live URL and confirm whether sensitive files (e.g., .git, .env, source maps) are genuinely served by fetching and validating the content, avoiding false positives.

An MCP server that runs curated adversarial prompts against local Ollama models to test guardrails, scoring responses with heuristic verdicts for human review.

GhostHunt is an MCP server that scans your development machine for API keys, tokens, and credentials hiding in places you forgot to check.

Connects an AI assistant to an already-running mitmweb session so it can read, search, diff, replay, and generate code from the same network flows shown in the UI.

Provides passive OSINT reconnaissance for domains and IPs using public sources, with tools for WHOIS/RDAP, DNS, subdomain enumeration, Wayback Machine, HTTP headers, Shodan InternetDB, email security, TLS certificates, and ASN lookups, all without requiring API keys.

An MCP server that audits zero-knowledge circuits (Circom, Noir, Halo2) for soundness and constraint bugs, powered by the Cysic Minimax model.

Static security scanner for AI-generated (vibe-coded) Supabase and Next.js apps. Runs as an MCP server so an LLM can scan, explain findings, and produce fixes while it writes code, all locally and offline.

Scan a deployed site for an exposed Supabase service_role key and audit Row Level Security from your AI coding agent.

MCP server for Android APK triage, providing tools to parse APK headers, list DEX classes, and decode AndroidManifest.xml using apktool or androguard backends.

Lets an AI assistant drive a self-hosted Sn1per install over local stdio, launching orchestrated scans and reading back structured findings, ports, subdomains and technologies. Enforces configured target scope, redacts secrets, and writes an audit log of every scan, cancel, delete and export request.

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.

MCP server for checking packages against an AI-aware vulnerability database, including CVEs, slopsquatting, CISA KEV, and MCP-server trust profiles.

A local MCP server that scans repository dependencies for known vulnerabilities (CVEs) using OSV.dev, enriches findings with NVD and CISA KEV data, and supports triage, remediation, and accepted risk management directly from an AI coding assistant.

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.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants to analyze Android APK and iOS IPA files for security issues through natural language conversation, including permission auditing, secret detection, and SDK enumeration.

Enables an LLM to author, validate, and test Wirefilter WAF and Smart Firewall rules using live schema and real CVE exploit templates.