"How to send Chrome network and console logs to Cursor editor" matching MCP servers:

An MCP server that sends plain-text Gmail messages only to a predefined allowlist, using generated recipient IDs instead of email addresses to enforce security.

Enables automated review and analysis of network security controls (AWS Security Groups, Network ACLs) using natural language queries. Supports NSC configuration reviews, network segmentation testing, and identifying security gaps through conversational LLM interaction.

MCP server for managing a home network via a UniFi Dream Machine, enabling device lookup, tagging, and blocking/unblocking of clients through natural language.

MCP server providing typed, safety-gated access to UniFi Network consoles via the official API, enabling management of devices, clients, networks, WiFi, firewall policies, and more.

Exposes the UniFi Network Integration API as tools for managing sites, devices, clients, networks, WiFi, firewalls, ACLs, switching, DNS policies, hotspot vouchers, VPNs, and more.

Enables AI agents to analyze PCAP files for network forensics using Wireshark/tshark, providing high-performance packet inspection, filtering, and protocol analysis through the Model Context Protocol.

MCP server for network operations that lets AI assistants interact with Cisco/Juniper network devices through safe, well-defined tools like compliance audits and configuration backups.

MCP server for storing and managing QA workflows, encrypted credentials, and browser test run history. Enables agents to create targets, workflows, and retrieve decrypted credential bundles for test execution.

Exposes Adobe's User Management API (UMAPI) as MCP tools for listing users, managing product profiles, and assigning or removing Acrobat/PDF licenses in Enterprise organizations.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Chrome Enterprise Premium that exposes DLP rules, content detectors, connector policies, browser telemetry, and license management as MCP tools, enabling any MCP-compatible AI agent to inspect and configure a Chrome Enterprise environment.

Remote, read-only MCP connector to check any company's witnessed trust record on the Trooth Network, across identity, security, privacy, and AI practices. Also does a neutral read of a domain's public security surface and verifies signed Trust Ledger Tokens. No key, no account.

MCP server that gives AI agents secure, consent-based access to a single browser tab, supporting read-only snapshots, element interaction with per-action approval, and frozen multi-step plans, all audited.

Enterprise-grade Chrome automation for AI agents with compliance-ready logging, post-quantum encryption, and SIEM integration.

This MCP server enables interaction with Google's Verified Access API, allowing users to verify the security posture of Chrome OS and Chrome Browser devices through natural language commands.

A proof-of-concept attack that exploits Model Context Protocol (MCP) tool registration to achieve persistent agent poisoning in AI assistants like Cursor, embedding malicious instructions that persist across chat contexts without requiring tool execution.

Enables AI agents to securely operate SSH-connected servers through MCP, with credentials kept locally, dual permission modes, and an interactive sudo approval flow.

Enables timelock encryption using the Shutter Network, allowing users to encrypt messages that can only be decrypted after a specified future time. Supports natural language time parsing and provides trustless time-delayed communications.

Enables AI agents to discover and execute tools via a secure MCP server with JWT authentication, RBAC, rate limiting, and audit logging.

Validates URLs and checks their reputation to help identify AI hallucinations and verify web page authenticity.

A cryptographic sidecar proxy that tests MCP tools for OWASP vulnerabilities before deployment. Automatically sandbox and audit your AI agents' tool calls to ensure secure infrastructure.