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Bridge a stdio MCP server to HTTP with per-tool security filtering.
Copy the install command and let the AI configure it · recommended for beginners
No copy-paste install info for "mcp-http-bridge" yet — see the docs or source repo.
Bridge this stdio-based MCP server to an HTTP endpoint and explain how an HTTP-only MCP client can call its tools.
Configuration or guidance for converting a stdio MCP server into HTTP access so HTTP clients can use its existing tools.
Configure per-tool allow/deny rules for this HTTP bridge so only required tools are exposed and all others are denied by default.
A per-tool security filtering approach that minimizes unnecessary tool exposure.
I have an MCP server that only communicates over stdio, and I want existing HTTP integrations to keep using it. Explain how this bridge can help.
An explanation of how the bridge connects the stdio server and HTTP clients, including the role of tool access controls.
Developers can keep an existing stdio MCP server unchanged while letting HTTP-only clients access its tools through the bridge, reducing migration effort.
When a team needs to expose MCP tools over HTTP to external clients, they can use per-tool allow/deny filtering to expose only the necessary capabilities.
DevOps or platform teams can standardize stdio services behind an HTTP bridge at the integration layer, making them easier to integrate with existing HTTP-based systems.
It bridges an MCP server that communicates over stdio to HTTP, allowing MCP clients that communicate over HTTP to use that server’s tools.
It includes a per-tool allow/deny filter, enabling fine-grained control over which tools are exposed for better security.
The provided information does not include installation steps, runtime details, or dependency requirements. For deployment specifics, see the source repository.
Bridge local stdio MCP clients to remote HTTP MCP servers.
Expose host commands as sandboxed MCP tools via YAML config
Expose CLI commands as callable MCP tools over stdio or HTTP.
Turn HTTP operations and cURL commands into safe local-first MCP tools.
Bridge MCP traffic between Streamable HTTP and stdio for easier integration.
Securely run local programs, file tasks, and network diagnostics from mobile MCP clients.