"How to view or understand console logs in programming" matching MCP servers:

Enables authorized web/API security analysis as a stateful, multi-stage workflow with persistent session state, human-controlled validation, candidate versus confirmed finding tracking, and stop conditions.

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

Enables scanning of Claude Code skills, plugins, or MCP servers for malware before installation via static analysis.

Enables AI agents to access VirusTotal intelligence through MCP, supporting file, URL, domain, and IP lookups, plus analysis, via remote HTTP or local stdio.

Enables AI assistants to scan Terraform and Dockerfiles for security misconfigurations, returning structured Checkov findings that can be explained in plain language.

Connects MCP clients to pre-submission review that argues against a draft bug-bounty report or smart-contract finding the way a triager would, tying every claim to a supplied file and line and returning a submit, rewrite-then-submit, prove-first, hold-duplicate or drop verdict. Exposes tools to list review profiles, prepare reviews for the agent's own model, build hash-verified review packets, and — with a connection token — run hosted profiles on your own provider key.

Enables users to scan MCP servers for security threats, check installed servers, and analyze config files for risks, all from AI assistants like Claude, Cursor, or Windsurf.

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.

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

Enables agents and CI pipelines to audit MCP servers and agent tool-chains by statically scanning repositories, local checkouts, tools/list exports, or live endpoints for risks such as destructive actions without confirmation, mismatched safety annotations, injection surfaces, credential or PII exposure, and unguarded command, path, or URL sinks. All checks are read-only and never execute the scanned code or call tools/call.

Enables MCP clients to work with DefAudit, supporting project and scan listing, starting scans, retrieving results, and marking or unmarking false positives.

Security scanning for MCP servers from the inside out. Provides runtime inspection, AST-based static analysis, config audit, dependency analysis, and OWASP MCP Top 10 compliance in a single MCP server.

A security gate MCP server that audits agent extensions (skills, MCP servers, tools) by scanning for risks, adversarial analysis, and sandbox execution, returning a trust verdict of allow, quarantine, or block.

Enables AI assistants to run Kali Linux security tools in an isolated Docker container for tasks like network scanning, port checking, and service enumeration.

Enables Solidity developers and security auditors to decode EVM calldata, pinpoint revert locations in debug traces, calculate storage slot layouts, and scan contracts for reentrancy and Yul assembly issues.

Enables AI agents to analyze local or base64-encoded PCAP/PCAPng captures through bounded MCP tools for protocol summaries, conversations, DNS/HTTP/TLS/QUIC inspection, credential and beacon detection, entropy checks, filtering, and Zeek-compatible export.

Provides an MCP interface to a full Kali Linux environment running in Docker, enabling AI assistants to execute security tools like nmap, sqlmap, and metasploit. It allows users to start/stop the container, run shell commands, and transfer files for security testing and educational purposes.

Enables security inspection of MCP tool metadata by analyzing tool names, descriptions, and input schemas, and returning SAFE, REVIEW, or HIGH RISK verdicts through the analyze_tools tool.

This local MCP server keeps vulnerability intelligence, research scope, scanner results, evidence receipts, Bugcrowd VRT assessments, and report drafts in one SQLite ledger. It is built for authorized defensive research and does not scan, exploit, or submit reports.