This is an independent open-source project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or supported by EuroDNS. "EuroDNS" is used only to identify the API this server talks to.

Written by a professional engineer with AI assistance. Every line was reviewed before it was committed, and the responsibility for what it does is human.

What you get

• Full API coverage in 36 tools — every one of the 79 API operations, with each list/get pair, profile create/update pair, on/off toggle and per-product read folded into one tool; 55 tools once billing and irreversible operations are enabled.
• Every tool and argument described for the model that reads them: what it does and returns, when to prefer its neighbour and when not to, what it does that the annotations cannot say, where an id comes from. A test holds the whole surface to it, and a workflow runs the registries' own linter over it.
• Three DNS workflow tools that make record edits safe, because saving a zone replaces it.
• Guardrails so a deployment can refuse operations that spend money or destroy things.
• Four prompts for the workflows worth naming, and two resources: the portfolio, browsable, and one that says what this deployment allows — including why a tool you expected is not in the list.
• Two transports — stdio for a local client, streamable HTTP for a shared deployment.
• Both protocol eras on one endpoint — speaks the 2026-07-28 revision natively and still serves 2025-era clients, which is most of them today.
• OAuth 2.1 or a shared token on HTTP, with an audit line per call.
• Queryable history — ask the server what has been done, and by whom.
• 1Password Connect as an optional source for any secret it reads.

How it works

flowchart TD
    client(["MCP client"])

    client -->|stdio| registry
    client -->|streamable HTTP| origin

    subgraph http ["HTTP transport only"]
        origin["Origin check"] --> bearer["Bearer token<br/>OAuth 2.1 or shared secret"]
        bearer --> scopes["Scope gate"]
    end

    scopes --> registry["Tool registry"]
    registry --> guard{"Guardrails<br/>read-only, billing, destructive"}
    guard -->|refused| deny["Error naming the setting to change"]
    guard -->|allowed| api[("EuroDNS User API")]

    op[("1Password Connect")] -.->|"op:// refs, at startup"| creds["Credentials"]
    creds -.-> api

    registry -.-> log[("Audit log")]
    guard -.-> log
    log -.->|eurodns_audit_query| client

Two things are worth reading off that diagram. Authorisation has two independent gates — what the deployment permits at all, then what the caller's scopes permit within it. And the audit log is fed by every path, including refusals, because the upstream API authenticates every caller with one shared key and cannot attribute anything itself.

Requirements

• Node.js 22 or newer. Node 20 reached end of life on 30 April 2026 and receives no security patches; the container image runs Node 24, the active LTS.
• EuroDNS API credentials: an Application ID and an API key, created in the EuroDNS dashboard under API access.
• The public IP of the machine running this server must be allowlisted in the same dashboard. A 403 from the API is almost always a missing allowlist entry, not bad credentials.

Quick start

For a client that spawns the server itself, such as Claude Desktop:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "eurodns": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "@jigsawfr/eurodns-mcp"],
      "env": {
        "EURODNS_APP_ID": "your-application-id",
        "EURODNS_API_KEY": "your-api-key"
      }
    }
  }
}

To try it in a terminal first:

npx -y @jigsawfr/eurodns-mcp

Without credentials it still starts, lists every tool, prompt and resource, and refuses each call with a message naming the two variables — so a marketplace, or npx @modelcontextprotocol/inspector, can show the surface before you have a key.

The package ships two commands: eurodns-mcp for stdio, which is the one above, and eurodns-mcp-http for the HTTP transport — reachable as npx -p @jigsawfr/eurodns-mcp eurodns-mcp-http.

For a shared deployment over HTTP, use the container instead — see Deployment.

Try not to put the API key in the client config file: Secrets shows two ways around it.

What you can ask it

Documentation

Deployment

cp .env.example .env    # credentials, plus a token: openssl rand -hex 32
docker compose up -d
curl localhost:3000/healthz

Published images live at ghcr.io/jigsawfr/eurodns-mcp, built for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64 with a build provenance attestation.

Two things decide where this runs, and neither is the usual latency-or-price argument:

• The EuroDNS API filters by source IP, so the host has to give you a stable — ideally dedicated — egress address. An IP shared with other tenants keeps the mechanism and loses the protection.
• The history query tool reads a file, so the host needs a persistent disk. That rules out platforms with an ephemeral filesystem.

On both counts Fly.io comes out ahead, at a couple of dollars a month for a dedicated IPv4 against roughly $100 elsewhere. deploy/ has the per-platform detail, ready-made fly.toml and render.yaml, and the comparison in full.

One setting catches everyone once: inside a container the server listens on 0.0.0.0, and it refuses to start on a non-loopback address without authentication. Set EURODNS_MCP_AUTH to token or oauth.

Which of those two

The choice is not about how secure you want to be — both are — but about whether callers need separate identities, and it has a cost you should see coming.

token is one shared secret in a header. It works in a minute, needs nothing but the server, and is the right answer for a deployment one person uses. What you give up is attribution: the audit log records a label, so it can tell you a destructive call happened but not who made it.

oauth gives each person their own credential, lets the five scopes decide who may do what, and puts a real identity in the audit log. The scopes decide what a caller may do; your identity provider decides who gets a token at all, and most default to everyone in the directory — so that setting is part of the configuration, not an afterthought. Its entry price is a hostname on a domain your identity provider will accept — with Microsoft Entra ID that means a domain verified in your tenant, because the server's public URL has to double as the Application ID URI. A platform hostname like *.fly.dev cannot be verified, so the domain is not optional there. Entra ID works the whole thing through, including the errors it produces when the three names involved fall out of step, and how to go one step further and give each person a different set of scopes rather than the same one.

Starting on token and moving to oauth later costs nothing but a restart: no data migration, no change to how tools behave.

Contributing

CONTRIBUTING.md has the workflow, and docs/development.md the commands. Pull request titles are checked against Conventional Commits, because that is what the changelog is generated from.

License

MIT.

"EuroDNS" is a trademark of EuroDNS S.A. and is not covered by that licence.