"Accessing or using Outlook mail services" matching MCP servers:

MCP server for the Synapse ecosystem that exposes the Synapse Memory API, Browser Proxy, and SSH Proxy as MCP tools, enabling multi-tenant, stateful interactions via stdio or HTTP/SSE.

MCP server for managing Ubuntu servers over SSH. Enables Claude to check system health, inspect services, tail logs, review updates, and run commands remotely.

Enforces mandatory human approval before LLM agents can edit files, create files, or execute shell commands, using session tokens and audit logging.

Enables AI to execute registered system commands across platforms using a stable program + args interface, without requiring shell-specific syntax or tool discovery.

An MCP server that lets AI assistants manage an OpenMediaVault NAS over SSH using OMV's own RPC interface, covering disks, filesystems, shares, users, S.M.A.R.T. health, services, and configuration changes. It exposes a small set of generic tools to discover and call RPC methods, plus optional shell access.

Enables AI agents to run PowerShell commands and manage Windows services without intrusive console windows, while also supporting remote execution via SSH and WinRM.

Enables natural language SSH server management via Claude Code, allowing users to read logs, check services, run commands, and transfer files across multiple servers.

Provides AI coding agents with structured, evidence-based diagnostics about the local development environment, detecting tech stack, runtime mismatches, dependency state, services, ports, and Git status without exposing secrets or using network calls.

Enables read-only Linux system diagnostics and troubleshooting on local and remote RHEL-based systems via SSH, including services, processes, logs, network, and storage analysis.

Enables remote server management through SSH and SFTP, supporting command execution, file transfers, and interactive shell sessions. It allows for multiple concurrent connections using either password or SSH key authentication.

Enables interaction with Railway cloud platform through the CLI to manage projects, services, deployments, and environments. Supports creating projects, deploying templates, managing environment variables, and monitoring logs through natural language commands.

Enables automated VPS initialization and management through SSH connections. Supports installing common services like Node.js, Nginx, and Redis, configuring domains with SSL certificates, and setting up GitHub CI/CD pipelines with deploy keys.

An MCP server for managing Ubuntu/Linux systems, enabling AI assistants to execute commands, manage services, files, logs, and packages via local or SSH connection.

An MCP server for read-only Linux system administration and diagnostics on RHEL-based systems via SSH. It enables users to troubleshoot remote hosts by accessing system information, services, logs, and network configurations through natural language.

MCP server that gives AI assistants read-only access to TacticalRMM fleet data (agents, checks, alerts, services, processes, etc.) and, with explicit approval, lets them run commands on managed machines.

Enables intelligent interaction with Azure resources through natural language by translating requests into safe, auditable Azure CLI commands with plan/review workflows and direct access to 8 Azure services including Storage, Cosmos DB, Key Vault, and more.

Enables remote MCP clients to perform host, file, process, and DataOps operations through a persistent gateway without locally storing CLI logins, SSH keys, or host pins, using standard Streamable HTTP and OAuth.

Using MCP to run code via e2b.

An MCP server that enables AI assistants to manage, monitor, and diagnose Windows systems through 42 tools across 8 modules, including services, event viewer, task scheduler, processes, network, diagnostics, observability, and safety features.

Enables an MCP-capable agent to operate a heterogeneous cluster of Debian/Armbian Linux nodes over SSH from a single inventory, inspecting status and logs, managing packages, services, files, storage and NFS, and deploying new capabilities to nodes through installable modules. Built-in cluster tools fan out to nodes by explicit names, roles or tags with bounded concurrency, while modules can be installed on compatible nodes and run on demand or as systemd services.