"How to connect external tools or data sources to Qlik" matching MCP servers:

Enables external reconnaissance activities including DNS enumeration, subdomain discovery, email security analysis, and SSL certificate inspection against a target domain.

A Codex-style MCP server providing 126 tools to operate a Kali Linux machine from ChatGPT or any compatible MCP client, including shell execution, filesystem operations, Git, Docker, browser automation, and security tool wrappers.

Community MCP server for the Cymulate security validation platform. It exposes the full Cymulate REST API (337 endpoints) as 106 semantic tools for BAS, exposure validation, attack surface management, and platform administration.

Wraps Kali Linux penetration testing tools for authorized security assessments, driven by a local LLM via LM Studio.

Enables MCP clients to invoke common Kali Linux pentesting tools directly as tool calls, with each binary executed safely without a shell.

Integrates 7 security tools (nmap, nuclei, dirsearch, sqlmap, hydra, Acunetix, Metasploit) via MCP protocol for AI-assisted penetration testing with enterprise-grade safety features.

An MCP server that integrates various penetration testing tools, enabling security professionals to perform reconnaissance, vulnerability scanning, and API testing through natural language commands in compatible LLM clients like Claude Desktop.

An MCP server that integrates multiple security and reconnaissance tools (Nmap, Cariddi, ParamSpider, Metasploit, web scraping) for AI systems, enabling automated network scanning, API discovery, vulnerability testing, and remote access via ngrok.

A production-ready HTTP API server for security testing and reconnaissance, integrating nmap, cariddi, paramspider, metasploit, and web scraping via FastAPI. It supports optional ngrok tunneling and exposes tools through REST endpoints.

Exposes a hardened Docker container with Kali Linux security tools (nmap, sqlmap, dig, whois, etc.) as MCP tools, enabling network reconnaissance, web analysis, and vulnerability scanning through natural language commands.

Enables AI agents to generate audit reports and query financial ledger data via MCP. This demo version contains intentional security vulnerabilities for security testing and should not be used in production.

Provides security tools (prompt injection detection, CVE lookup, version impact assessment) for MCP clients like Claude.

Integrates ProjectDiscovery security tools to perform automated reconnaissance, subdomain discovery, and vulnerability scanning. It enables comprehensive bug hunting workflows by chaining tools like subfinder, naabu, and nuclei into a unified pipeline.

Provides local, dependency-free security scanning tools for LLM configurations, prompts, RAG sources, and more, enabling AI coding agents to detect prompt injections and other vulnerabilities without external network access.

Provides access to 30+ Kali Linux penetration testing tools including Nmap, SQLmap, Metasploit, and others for authorized security testing, vulnerability scanning, and network reconnaissance through Claude Desktop.

Enables ethical security testing and attack surface management through SSL certificate validation, CVE queries, subdomain enumeration, security header analysis, and comprehensive reconnaissance capabilities. Designed for authorized penetration testing workflows with responsible disclosure practices.

Privacy-first OSINT scanning MCP server that aggregates ~25 sources into a risk report, running locally with no data leaving your machine.

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 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.

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