CyberSecurity s

This MCP server collection focuses on cybersecurity-related model context servers. Each server is implemented as its own MCP with capabilities ranging from vulnerability and threat intelligence to cryptography, password analysis, and document processing. You can run individual servers or integrate them into Claude Desktop or your MCP orchestration layer by configuring mcpServers with the appropriate command, arguments, and any required environment variables. For example, sqlmap-mcp provides automated SQL injection testing for target URLs, threat-intel-mcp aggregates multiple threat intelligence sources (VirusTotal, AbuseIPDB, Shodan), and cve-lookup-mcp queries the NVD database for CVEs and related data. Other servers offer encryption tools, hash analysis, SSL/TLS checks, document conversion, and intelligent password analysis. Each server exposes its own API endpoints via the built index.js, so you can orchestrate cross-tool workflows, feed outputs between servers, and automate security assessments.

Prerequisites:

• Node.js (recommended LTS) and npm installed on your system
• Git to clone or pull the repository

Step-by-step installation:

1. Clone the repository or download the source: git clone <repository-url> cd <repository-root>

2. Install dependencies for all MCP implementations: npm install

3. Build each MCP server (per the project’s standard workflow): npm run build

4. Start or register the MCP servers in your environment:

   • If using Claude Desktop or a central MCP orchestrator, ensure your config references the built entry points (build/index.js) for each server as shown in the mcp_config example.
   • If you want to run a single server locally, navigate to the specific implementation and start it, for example: node implementations/sqlmap-mcp/build/index.js

5. Validate the setup:

   • Use your MCP inspector or the server’s health endpoints to verify readiness.
   • Ensure any required API keys (VirusTotal, AbuseIPDB, Shodan, NVD) are provided via environment variables as shown in the configuration.

Tips and common issues:

• Make sure to build all implementations before pointing your config to their build/index.js files.
• For API keys, keep them secure and do not commit them to version control. Use environment variables or secret managers.
• If a server fails to start due to missing environment variables, provide placeholders or empty strings in the env section and then supply real values in a secure runtime environment.
• The CLI or inspector tooling can help debug inter-server workflows; use npm run inspector to launch the MCP Inspector UI.
• Different servers may require additional runtime resources (e.g., network access for threat intel sources, or large hash databases); ensure your environment permits outbound connections as needed.