k8s-mcp-server and mcp-kubernetes-server

k8s-mcp-server
49
Emerging
mcp-kubernetes-server
42
Emerging
Maintenance 10/25
Adoption 10/25
Maturity 9/25
Community 20/25
Maintenance 10/25
Adoption 6/25
Maturity 9/25
Community 17/25
Stars: 205
Forks: 37
Downloads:
Commits (30d): 0
Language: Python
License: MIT
Stars: 16
Forks: 9
Downloads:
Commits (30d): 0
Language: Python
License: Apache-2.0
No Package No Dependents
No Package No Dependents

About k8s-mcp-server

alexei-led/k8s-mcp-server

K8s-mcp-server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables AI assistants like Claude to securely execute Kubernetes commands. It provides a bridge between language models and essential Kubernetes CLI tools including kubectl, helm, istioctl, and argocd, allowing AI systems to assist with cluster management, troubleshooting, and deployments

# Technical Summary Implements MCP via stdio, HTTP streamable, and SSE transports—with stdio as the Claude Desktop default—enabling bidirectional command execution without polling. Runs as a non-root containerized process with command validation and Unix tool piping (`jq`, `grep`, `sed`) for output processing, plus native cloud provider authentication for AWS EKS, GKE, and Azure AKS. Integrates directly into Claude Desktop through simple JSON configuration, allowing natural-language Kubernetes operations without leaving the interface.

About mcp-kubernetes-server

feiskyer/mcp-kubernetes-server

A Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables AI assistants to interact with Kubernetes clusters. It serves as a bridge between AI tools (like Claude, Cursor, and GitHub Copilot) and Kubernetes, translating natural language requests into Kubernetes operations and returning the results in a format the AI tools can understand.

Implements fine-grained access control through optional flags (--disable-kubectl, --disable-helm, --disable-write, --disable-delete) and supports multiple transport protocols (stdio, SSE, streamable-http) for flexible deployment across MCP-compatible clients. Provides both high-level tools (kubectl, helm command execution) and lower-level Kubernetes API wrappers (k8s_get, k8s_describe, k8s_logs, k8s_events) that translate natural language into structured API calls against kubeconfig-authenticated clusters.

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