"Searching for information about license types or information starting with 'f'" matching MCP servers:

MCP server that gives AI agents isolated, named Linux computers with stable IDs and lifecycle control. Supports multiple backends like Docker, Fly Machines, Modal, and E2B, with a dashboard for managing sandboxes.

A Node.js application that provides a JSON-RPC interface to interact with CO2 sensor data, working in both simulation mode and with real Raspberry Pi Pico hardware connections.

Enables MCP clients to rent GPUs from ParalonCloud using natural language, including browsing available GPUs, starting and stopping rentals, and retrieving connection URLs.

A read-only MCP server that provides visibility into Parallels Remote Application Server infrastructure, policies, and sessions through the RAS REST API. It enables AI assistants to query site settings, published applications, and license status without performing any modifications.

A Linux system monitoring MCP server that provides real-time information on CPU, memory, disk, network, processes, Docker, security, and more via MCP tools.

MCP server for managing FeiNiu fnOS NAS via AI chat. Supports system status, Docker container operations, and disk information retrieval.

Enables AI assistants to manage VMware Fusion virtual machines on macOS using the vmrun CLI, including starting, stopping, and snapshot operations.

Enables MCP-aware agents to read and explore Oracle Cloud Infrastructure — listing, fetching, and searching across 39 resource types spanning Identity, Compute, Block Volume, Networking, Object Storage, and OKE. Runs locally over stdio using credentials from ~/.oci/config, with fail-closed safety gates and audit logging governing future write operations.

Enables MCP-compatible clients like Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Codex, and local-model hosts to inspect Proxmox VE clusters, nodes, VMs, containers, storage, snapshots, and tasks, with opt-in write operations for starting, stopping, cloning, backing up, and migrating guests. Read-only by default, it supports both stdio and Streamable HTTP transports.

Enables users to interact with container registries through the ORAS CLI, providing information about container images, platforms, and signatures via natural language queries.

Enables AI assistants to manage Docker containers, execute commands inside them, and inspect container information through a minimalist set of tools supporting both stdio and HTTP transports.

Connects MCP-compatible coding agents to VMware vCenter to query information about virtual machines, hosts, clusters, datastores, datacenters, and networks.

Provides MCP tools for setting up and managing Hephaestus development environment with Docker containers, including starting/stopping services, initializing databases, and troubleshooting.

MCP server that integrates with Coolify to let AI assistants manage Coolify instances via a clean toolkit wrapping the official REST API.

An MCP server that enables managing Parallels Desktop virtual machines, including listing, starting, stopping, suspending, and executing commands inside VMs.

MCP server for managing Foreman hosts and infrastructure. Enables listing, searching, and getting detailed information about hosts, organizations, locations, subnets, domains, and more via natural language.

Enables natural language interaction with Docker commands and operations. Supports container management, image operations, system information, and Docker Compose through conversational requests.

A Python-based server that enables AI assistants to interact with an Unraid server through the official Unraid GraphQL API, providing read-only access to system information, Docker containers, VMs, storage, and more.

Enables Google Gemini and any MCP-compatible client to securely monitor and manage hypervisor guests — starting, stopping, rebooting, snapshotting, rolling back, and backing up VMs and containers — through the Model Context Protocol over Streamable HTTP with OAuth 2.0/OIDC authentication.

Provides a local API to manage Docker containers and volumes, enabling operations like listing, inspecting, starting, stopping, and removing containers, as well as managing volumes, all through HTTP endpoints without shell commands.