"Top Ten Web Search Engines" matching MCP servers:

Aziel Runtime is a node-meshed MCP software orchestration suite for digital forensics, auditing, provenance, research, intelligence-support, and secure agent workflows, with a single gated execution path, compartmentalized engines, verifiable receipts, temporal integrity, and explicit capability refusal. It is not merely an API aggregator or generic tool router.

Routes web requests from AI tools through Tor for anonymized fetching, with selective per-URL routing to bypass Tor-blocking sites.

MCP server for IntoDNS.ai providing 36 free tools for DNS, DMARC, SPF, DKIM, BIMI, DNSSEC, MTA-STS, FCrDNS, blacklist and email security checks. Citation-grade report snapshots with content hashes. No API key required.

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.

Enables LLM agents to fetch web pages safely, blocking SSRF, downloads, hidden text, and prompt-injection attacks before returning cleaned content.

Enables production-grade answer verification for LLM agents by independently re-checking answers with a configurable verifier model, enforcing confidence policies, and producing Ed25519-signed, auditable verification results with optional web search and knowledge-base evidence.

Enables generating TOTP verification codes on macOS using seeds stored in the login keychain, with optional seed import, removal, and sharing with Passwords.app for automated publishing and other gated tasks.

Runs a regular expression on real engines — JavaScript (V8), Python (CPython re), PCRE2 and RE2 — reporting each engine's own compile errors with positions, every match with its groups and named groups, replacement results, and where the engines disagree. It also detects catastrophic backtracking (ReDoS), naming the at-risk part of the pattern, generating an attack string, and timing how long each engine actually takes on it.

MCP server for the HAUL API marketplace, enabling email and phone verification, credit balance checks, and top-ups.

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for accessing the CIRCL CVE SEARCH API, providing comprehensive vulnerability and security information.

Security audits for WordPress plugins and themes — 62 verification layers (58 deterministic scanners + 4 AI engines), prioritised fix plans and SBOMs.

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.

Enables searching and analyzing CVEs and vulnerabilities from multiple sources, optimized for PR review scenarios to help developers identify the latest security issues.

Enables live website health checks including TLS, HTTPS, and security headers, returning an A-F grade with specific fixes.

GlyphDNA ecosystem — built by machines, for machines, on top of the glyphdna.* domain network.

A Model Context Protocol server that gives AI coding agents 16 tools to secure what they build: install the one-line Nemesis Shield SDK, learn/approve/enforce app protection, put a domain behind a Cloudflare-like edge, guard LLMs (OWASP LLM Top 10), and create + score Omniguard business-logic fraud rules. Runs locally over stdio; the discovery tools work with no account.

MCP server that scans Salesforce Agentforce metadata for security vulnerabilities using 61+ SAST rules, integrating into AI coding workflows to guard against OWASP LLM top 10 risks.

A security scanner that evaluates installed MCP servers for vulnerabilities by aggregating findings from 16 scanning engines into detailed trust scores. It enables users to scan their local AI agent configurations or specific repository URLs for potential security risks.

PolicyPulse connects your AI assistant directly to your Kubernetes policy engines. Instead of switching between three dashboards and two CLIs, you ask in plain English and get answers enriched with CIS Kubernetes, PCI-DSS, NIST 800-53, and SOC 2 framework references.

Enables comprehensive threat analysis for Indicators of Compromise (IoCs) including IP addresses, file hashes, domains, and URLs. It provides detailed reputation scores, security vendor evaluations, and network metadata to facilitate security assessments and risk detection.