Spec Driven Development
MCP Server that facilitates spec-driven development workflows, not just Vibe Coding.
Descripción del creador (original en inglés)
Query devices, alerts, syslog, Suricata IDS, NetFlow and captures on your Netmon appliance.
Estos tres nunca se combinan en una sola puntuación: las opiniones, las mediciones y la popularidad son cosas distintas.
Todavía no escribimos un resumen sencillo para este. Abajo están los datos que leímos del registro.
Elige la app de IA que usas y copia la configuración.
¿Qué app usas?
Elige tu app arriba. La recordamos, así que la próxima vez el botón dirá “Instalar en …”.
Descargar el archivo .mcpb del creador
El enlace lleva al archivo del propio creador; no lo alojamos ni lo reempaquetamos. Abre el archivo y Claude Desktop lo instalará.
Ejecuta esto en tu terminal
Tu navegador te pide permiso para abrir la app; luego la app muestra la configuración y te pide confirmar. Los valores de las claves quedan vacíos para que los completes tú.
Tu navegador te pide permiso para abrir la app; luego la app muestra la configuración y te pide confirmar. Los valores de las claves quedan vacíos para que los completes tú.
Este se ejecuta en tu computadora, y ChatGPT solo puede conectarse a servidores en internet. Elige otra app.
Tu elección se guarda en una cookie en este dispositivo; no necesitas cuenta.
Esta configuración se genera a partir de la ficha del creador en el registro. Si el README dice otra cosa, sigue el README.
Se ejecuta en tu computadora; la lista de herramientas aparece en tu app de IA después de instalarlo.
Revisamos información que cualquiera puede ver; no hemos leído el código. Las revisiones que no aplican no se cuentan. · Revisado el 6 nov 2026
El nombre en el registro se verificó con el dominio netmon.com (el registro comprueba quién es dueño del dominio)
Todavía no hemos leído este repo en GitHub
Todavía no hemos leído este repo en GitHub
Este se ejecuta en tu computadora; no hay endpoint en internet
Se ejecuta en tu computadora y usa ajustes locales en su lugar
Se ejecuta en tu computadora; solo podemos leer listas de herramientas de endpoints en internet
Comparado con todos los servidores activos de esta categoría en el registro. Las estrellas solo cuentan cuando quien lo publica es dueño del repo.
Superó 1 de 1 revisiones básicas aplicables. No hemos leído el código. Antes de agregar una clave o un token, revisa qué acceso pide el servidor y usa una clave que tenga solo los permisos que necesitas.
El registro no indica ninguna clave obligatoria, aunque algunos servidores te piden iniciar sesión la primera vez que los usas.
Se ejecuta en tu computadora. Tu app de IA lo inicia cuando hace falta, y los datos no pasan por los servidores del creador (a menos que el propio servidor llame a un servicio en línea).
El repo de GitHub cambió por última vez –, y la última versión (0.1.9) llegó al registro hace 2 meses.
Las apps compatibles con MCP, como Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor y VS Code. También necesitas MCPB en tu computadora.
En la misma categoría: Spec Driven Development, Remote Desktop Commander, Dechonet MCP
Servidores de la misma categoría hechos por otros creadores, ordenados por estrellas.
Cómo leer una tarjeta:★ Estrellas de GitHubiTres pilares: reseñas · revisiones · usoiActualizado = fecha en que se publicó la última versión en el registroi
MCP Server that facilitates spec-driven development workflows, not just Vibe Coding.
Remote Desktop Commander: use files, terminal and processes on your own computers from any AI app.
30 security tools for AI agents: phishing links, exposure maps, DNS, SSL, PQC, history, pivots.
Copiado tal cual del repo del creador. PopNx MCP no lo ha revisado ni lo respalda. Se quitaron HTML, imágenes y scripts. Los enlaces llevan fuera de este sitio.
Connect an AI assistant to a Netmon appliance.
Netmon ships an MCP server on the appliance itself. This repository holds the client-side bridge: a small Node process that runs on your own machine, speaks stdio to Claude Desktop, and forwards every JSON-RPC message to your Netmon's /mcp endpoint over HTTPS.
Once connected, an assistant can read your devices, interfaces, logs, flow records, alerts, and Windows-agent data by calling Netmon's tools directly — with the same sign-in and permissions as any operator, and the same tag restrictions.
A public, read-only demo server answers the same 36 tools from a recorded, de-identified snapshot of a fictional 90-device network:
https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp
No account, no token, no install. Point any MCP client at it:
claude mcp add --transport http netmon-demo https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp # Claude Code
codex mcp add netmon-demo --url https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp # OpenAI Codex gemini mcp add --scope user --transport http netmon-demo https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp opencode mcp add netmon-demo --url https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp cline mcp install netmon-demo --transport http https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp devin mcp add -s user netmon-demo https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp # Windsurf / Devin Desktop code --add-mcp '{"name":"netmon-demo","type":"http","url":"https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp"}' goose session --with-streamable-http-extension "https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp"
GUI clients — Claude Desktop (Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector) and ChatGPT (developer mode → Connectors) — take the URL with authentication set to None. For Cursor, Zed, Kimi Code CLI, Continue and LM Studio, drop the URL into that client's MCP config file:
{
"mcpServers": { "netmon-demo": { "url": "https://netmon.com/mcp-demo/mcp" } } }
Then ask it something real: *"what's down?"*, *"show me the Suricata alerts from last week"*, *"which host is using the most bandwidth, and who is it talking to?"*
It is a fixture, not an appliance: nothing writes, nothing reaches a real network, and every answer is the same shape a live Netmon returns — with timestamps shifted forward so the snapshot always reads as the last day or so.
Two separate walls stand between an MCP client and an appliance on your LAN, and the bridge exists for both.
Where the connection comes from. Claude Desktop's remote-connector option and ChatGPT's custom connectors both fetch the MCP URL from their vendor's cloud, not from your machine — Anthropic's docs say so outright, and their connector resolves the hostname and rejects private addresses before any request leaves their network, so your appliance's log stays empty. Most other clients (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor, VS Code, Zed, Cline, Continue, opencode, Goose, LM Studio, Kimi) connect from your own machine and are unaffected.
The certificate. This one catches nearly everyone. Most clients validate TLS against the operating system trust store and expose no skip-verify option, and an appliance ships a self-signed certificate — so the route succeeds and the handshake fails. Either install the appliance's certificate in the machine's trust store, or use the bridge, which pins it on first use.
The bridge runs as a local process and handles both. It is not a Claude-specific workaround; it is the general answer.
If your appliance is internet-facing with a publicly-trusted certificate, you can skip the bridge and point any MCP client straight at the endpoint. See Install — any MCP client below.
mcp:* scopes you want the assistant to have..mcpb install. Claude Desktop supplies its own Node runtime, so nothing else is needed. Running the bridge outside Claude Desktop requires Node 18 or newer.netmon-mcp- .mcpb from Releases. The same bundle ships with your appliance — Settings → System → Downloadables → Claude Desktop Extension.| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| Netmon URL | https:// /mcp — the full endpoint, including /mcp |
| API Token | a personal access token (see below). The Bearer prefix is added for you if you leave it off. |
In Netmon, go to Settings → Users, click the key icon on your user, and create a personal access token. Select only the scopes the assistant needs — the token cannot be widened later, and it can be revoked from the same screen at any time.
The account must hold the API permission. Without it, token minting and OAuth consent are both refused.
The appliance serves Streamable HTTP at https:// /mcp (POST for JSON-RPC, GET for the server-to-client SSE stream, DELETE to end a session).
Clients that support OAuth 2.1 discover the authorization server on their own: the endpoint answers an unauthenticated request with 401 and a WWW-Authenticate: Bearer resource_metadata="…" challenge pointing at RFC 9728 protected-resource metadata, alongside RFC 8414 authorization-server metadata and dynamic client registration at /auth/register. You sign in through your browser on your own Netmon and approve the scopes on a consent page.
Clients without OAuth support pass a token directly:
{
"mcpServers": { "netmon": { "url": "https://netmon.example.com/mcp", "headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer " } } } }
Most appliances serve a self-signed certificate. A direct type: http entry will fail against one — the OAuth bootstrap rejects the certificate and does not consult NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS. Use the bridge instead, which handles the certificate itself:
{
"mcpServers": { "netmon": { "command": "node", "args": ["/path/to/netmon-mcpd/server/index.js"], "env": { "NETMON_URL": "https://netmon.example.com/mcp", "NETMON_TOKEN": " " } } } }
36 read tools, each wrapping a Netmon API endpoint and gated by an OAuth scope that is checked before the call runs.
| Area | Scope | Example tools |
|---|---|---|
| Devices & fleet | mcp:devices | device_find, device_get, device_list, device_metric_summary, overwatch_summary, tags_list |
| Traffic & topology | mcp:vne, mcp:devices | top_bandwidth, netflow_search, netflow_raw_search, flow_summary, get_network_entity_info, arp_table, interfaces_search |
| Logs & security | mcp:logs | syslog_search, eventlog_search, eve_search, eve_get, log_severity_summary, syslog_facets |
| Alerts | mcp:alerts | alerts_list, alerts_history, maintenance_windows_list |
| Windows agent | mcp:devices | agent_processes, agent_services, agent_disk_usage |
| Live tools | mcp:tools, mcp:devices, mcp:capture | ping, traceroute, arp_lookup, port_map, snmp_test, snmp_walk_run, snmp_walk_last, search_ip, speedtest_history, capture_list, capture_get |
All 36 tools
| Tool | Title | What it answers |
|---|---|---|
get_network_entity_info | Look Up WHOIS, GeoIP and DNS | Retrieves WHOIS, GeoIP and DNS information for a public IP address or hostname. |
arp_lookup | ARP Lookup | Performs an ARP lookup to find the MAC address for a given Local IP address. |
ping | Ping Host | Ping a target host from the Netmon server. |
traceroute | Run Traceroute | Traceroute to a target from the Netmon server. |
port_map | Scan Open Ports | Nmap port scan against a single host from the Netmon server. |
search_ip | Search All Streams for an IP | Find every mention of a specific IP across Netmon's log and telemetry streams: syslog, Windows eventlog, Suricata EVE, aggregated NetFlow, and ARP. |
syslog_search | Search Syslog | Search syslog messages from network devices. |
eventlog_search | Search Windows Event Log | Search Windows Event Log entries ingested from Netmon agents. |
eve_search | Search Suricata IDS Events | Search Suricata EVE-format IDS events. |
eve_get | Get Suricata IDS Event | Fetch a single Suricata EVE event by id, decoded server-side. |
log_severity_summary | Summarize Log Severities | Count log events grouped by severity over a time window. |
syslog_facets | Syslog Facet Breakdown | Top-N value counts for ONE syslog field over a window — 'what are the top actions/reasons on this FortiGate in the last 2 hours' in a single call,... |
netflow_search | Search Aggregated NetFlow | Search the FULL NetFlow history: the raw flow table (the last ~15 minutes) unioned with the aggregated rollup (4 weeks of history), windowed and pr... |
netflow_raw_search | Search Raw NetFlow | Search raw NetFlow records (per-flow, not aggregated). |
flow_summary | Summarize NetFlow Traffic | Summarize one host's network conversations: top peers, top ports, and a client-vs-service-side split, each with a residual "other" bucket plus over... |
device_list | List Devices | List monitored devices. |
device_get | Get Device Details | Fetch one device with its related state: tags, alerts, the ping / oid / interface / port / disk trackers configured on it, its SNMP walk trackers,... |
device_find | Find Devices by Name or IP | Find devices matching a substring of label or ip_address. |
overwatch_summary | Overwatch Health Summary | High-level network health snapshot for 'how's the network?' style questions. |
snmp_test | Test SNMP Credentials | Probe a device for SNMP reachability using the Netmon snmptest binary. |
snmp_walk_last | Get Cached SNMP Walk | Fetch the most recent stored SNMP walk for a device (cached in tools_walks). |
snmp_walk_run | Run Fresh SNMP Walk | Trigger a FRESH SNMP walk against a device. |
agent_services | List Windows Services | List Windows services on an agent-managed device — live read via the WMI tunnel. |
agent_processes | List Windows Processes | List running processes on an agent-managed device — live read via the agent tunnel. |
alerts_list | List Alert Definitions | List configured alert definitions across both axes of the rule engine. |
alerts_history | Alert Incident History | Authoritative 'what fired and when' stream — wraps the alert_history table (one row per incident, both legacy and modern) and alert_outlet_log... |
maintenance_windows_list | List Maintenance Windows | Lists maintenance windows — the suppression schedules that gate alert dispatch. |
tags_list | List Tags | List tag definitions. |
top_bandwidth | Top Bandwidth Talkers | Top NetFlow conversations over the last N minutes — the 'who's eating bandwidth right now?' question. |
arp_table | Get ARP Table | Lists hosts observed on the local LAN(s) via the ARP table — the 'what devices have we seen recently?' question. |
| interfaces_search | Search Network Interfaces | Cross-device interface metadata lis
Solo se muestra el principio; lee el resto en el repo