"How to use AppFlowy" matching MCP servers:

Security for the MCP servers you use: detects tool poisoning, rug pulls, shadowing, secrets and supply-chain risk (OWASP MCP Top 10), with runtime guards and approved-server policy. Runs locally.

Connects AI assistants to AttackForge's Self-Service API with full endpoint coverage, response size optimization, and local caching for efficient use in long conversations.

Enables deterministic security testing of AI agents that use tools by serving synthetic MCP environments with poisoned data, fake secrets, and privileged actions. Records agent tool calls and evaluates security invariants (e.g., canary leaks, forbidden access, approval binding) without an LLM judge or real systems.

A self-hostable, vulnerable-by-design MCP server for learning how object-level authorization bugs (BOLA/IDOR) appear in multi-tenant tools.

Enables AI agents to perform pay-per-call security verification of wallets, tokens, contracts, dApps, agents, and more via a remote endpoint with no installation.

Enables MCP clients to drive IDA Pro through a stability-hardened server that hosts multiple headless idalib instances, with per-session isolation, configurable HTTP/stdio transports, and API-key authentication.

Enables an AI agent to perform authorized penetration testing through raw HTTP interaction, Python scripting, and shell commands, while providing an authorization wrapper to keep actions within an approved engagement context.

Enables grading a website's security headers with per-gap fixes and a README badge, and analyzing logs, code, configs or suspicious messages to determine what happened, how severe it is, and what to fix first. Requests are masked for sensitive data and automatically retried across multiple AI providers when one refuses, subject to a defensive-use-only policy.

Provides DNS and network-reconnaissance tools that let agents run lookups for records, reverse DNS, ping, passive subdomain discovery, shared nameservers, geolocation, reverse IP, ASN, HTTP headers, subnet arithmetic and page links, plus key-gated WHOIS, MTR and traceroute. Responses are parsed into structured JSON with verbatim raw text, and it runs either through a hosted gateway or as a local stdio server.

A minimal MCP server that exposes Metasploit Framework tools to LLMs via msfrpcd, enabling automated penetration testing and exploitation.

Connects MCP clients to a Kali Linux terminal for executing security tools and commands, enabling AI-assisted penetration testing and CTF solving.

Enables autonomous AI agents and penetration testers to conduct authorized security audits with persistent cross-session memory, zero-trust secret scrubbing, dynamic OWASP/ASVS checklists, and hallucination-free exploit PoC generation from captured traffic.

Enables querying CVE vulnerability data from the NIST National Vulnerability Database, including CVE lookup, product/version search via CPE filters, CVSS severity scores, and recent high-severity disclosures.

Enables AI assistants to drive OWASP ZAP for authorized penetration testing and bug-bounty workflows, including authenticated scans and vulnerability triage through 67 curated safety-gated tools.

A stateful debugging and binary research system for LLM agents, integrating GDB + pwndbg with MCP for deterministic exploit workflows and multi-session support.

An MCP server that enables LLMs to query and reason over Active Directory attack graphs collected by BloodHound, providing attack paths, blast radius analysis, choke points, and defender remediation advice.

Enables searching Certificate Transparency logs for TLS certificates issued for a domain and its subdomains, retrieving certificate details like issuer, validity, serial, and SANs, and looking up individual certificates by ID or serial.

Fully automated MCP server built to communicate with JADX-AI-MCP Plugin to analyze Android APKs using LLMs like Claude — uncover vulnerabilities, parse manifests, and reverse engineer effortlessly.

Enables querying aggregated vulnerability records from CIRCL's Vulnerability-Lookup, resolving IDs across multiple feeds such as MITRE CVE, NVD, GitHub Security Advisories, PySec, and vendor CSAF, with tools for lookup, search, and recent records.

An MCP server that measures how effectively hashing tool definitions detects unauthorized changes, evaluating 20 policies across field sets and canonicalization methods. It demonstrates that approval-dialog-based pins miss most attacks, with structural/semantic normalization being free but text folding trading detection for fewer false alarms.