This MCP server implementation provides a shell command execution interface, allowing AI models to interact with the local system through a standardized protocol. Developed by Kevin Watt, it leverages the @modelcontextprotocol/sdk to enable secure and controlled access to shell operations. The implementation is designed for automation tasks, system management, and scenarios where AI assistants need to perform local machine operations. It stands out by focusing on shell interactions, making it particularly useful for DevOps, system administration, and automated workflow applications.
List directory contents. Allowed arguments: -l, -a, -h, -R, --help, *
Concatenate and display file contents. Allowed arguments: -n, -b, --help, *
Show current working directory. No arguments.
Show disk usage. Allowed arguments: -h, -T, --help
Display text. Any text can be provided as an argument.
Show process status. Allowed arguments: -e, -f, -u, --help
Show memory usage. Allowed arguments: -h, -m, -g, --help
Show system uptime. No arguments.
Show system date and time. Allowed arguments: +%Y-%m-%d, +%H:%M:%S, --help
Search text patterns in files. Allowed arguments: -i, -v, -n, -r, -l, --color, *
Show who is logged on and what they are doing. Allowed arguments: -h, -s, --no-header, --help
Query WHOIS domain registration information. Allowed arguments: -H, *
Search for files in a directory hierarchy. Allowed arguments: -name, -type, -size, -mtime, *
Network connection information. Allowed arguments: -a, -n, -t, -u, -l, -p, --help
List PCI devices. Allowed arguments: -v, -k, -mm, -nn, --help
List USB devices. Allowed arguments: -v, -t, -d, -s, --help
DNS lookup utility. Allowed arguments: +short, +trace, +dnssec, @*, *
Query DNS records. Allowed arguments: -type=*, -query=*, *
Show network devices and interfaces. Allowed arguments: addr, link, route, neigh, -br, *
Locate binary, source and manual files. Allowed arguments: -b, -m, -s, *
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