Linux Command MCP
by xkiranj
Linux Command MCP is a remote command execution system built using the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It allows secure and standardized execution of Linux commands.
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What is Linux Command MCP?
Linux Command MCP is a system that enables the execution of Linux commands remotely using the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It provides a standardized and secure way to interact with a Linux server from a client application, such as Claude Desktop.
How to use Linux Command MCP?
To use Linux Command MCP, you need to configure the server in the claude_desktop_config.json
file with the correct path to the server executable. After configuring the server, you can start it using PM2. The client can then be used to execute commands like exec
, list
, help
, and exit
.
Key features of Linux Command MCP
Remote command execution
Secure execution environment
Standardized protocol (MCP)
Configuration via JSON
PM2 process management
Use cases of Linux Command MCP
Checking system information remotely
Listing directory contents
Monitoring system uptime
Checking available disk space
Inspecting network interfaces
FAQ from Linux Command MCP
Can Linux Command MCP execute sudo commands?
Can Linux Command MCP execute sudo commands?
No, the server cannot execute interactive commands like sudo
. You should execute the command manually on the server and share the results.
What are the prerequisites for running Linux Command MCP?
What are the prerequisites for running Linux Command MCP?
You need Node.js (v18.x or later), npm, and PM2 installed.
How do I start the server?
How do I start the server?
Navigate to the server directory and use npm run pm2:start
to start the server with PM2.
How do I check if the server is running?
How do I check if the server is running?
Use the command pm2 list
to check the status of the PM2 processes.
What kind of commands should I avoid?
What kind of commands should I avoid?
Avoid commands that reveal personal file names or paths, contain sensitive system configurations, modify system settings, or require sudo/root permissions.