MCP Virustotal Server

What is MCP Virustotal Server?

MCP Virustotal Server implements the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to give AI models standardized access to VirusTotal’s threat‑intelligence services. It is designed for security analysts and AI agents that need programmatic retrieval of IP, domain, file‑hash, and URL reports, as well as threat categories, attack tactics/techniques, comments, and file behavior summaries.

How to use MCP Virustotal Server?

The server exposes tools that an MCP client can invoke. No installation or configuration steps are detailed in the README; users are expected to run the server and connect it to an MCP‑compatible host. The available commands are listed in the Features section.

Key features of MCP Virustotal Server

• IP report: reputation, continent, country, ASN, and AS owner.
• Domain report: reputation, registrar, and TLD.
• File‑hash report: file type and reputation.
• URL report: final URL, reputation, submission count, and votes.
• Threat categories: list popular threat categories.
• Attack tactic and technique: name and description by ID.
• Comments and behavior summary: filtered comments and file behavior overview.

Use cases of MCP Virustotal Server

• Enrich AI‑powered security alerts with VirusTotal reputation data.
• Automate threat hunting by querying domains, IPs, and file hashes.
• Provide AI assistants with real‑time context on URLs and attack techniques.
• Integrate VirusTotal’s threat categories and tactics into incident response workflows.

FAQ from MCP Virustotal Server

What reports does MCP Virustotal Server support?

It supports IP reports, domain reports, file‑hash reports, and URL reports. Each report includes reputation details and metadata specific to the indicator type.

What additional threat intelligence does it offer?

Beyond reports, it provides threat categories, attack tactics and techniques (by ID), user comments filtered by tag, and file behavior summaries.

How does MCP Virustotal Server integrate with AI models?

It follows the Model Context Protocol, allowing any MCP‑compatible AI agent or tool to call its tools and receive structured threat‑intelligence responses.