InternetData MCP Server

The official Model Context Protocol server for the InternetData API.

InternetData publishes IP and ASN databases: geolocation, anonymity, ownership and network data, as gzipped CSV and as MMDB. This server gives an AI agent four read-only tools over them - every database we publish and where your organization's license for each one stands, what is inside one, the digests to verify a copy you already hold, and your recent download history.

We host it at https://mcp.internetdata.io/mcp, and you sign in to it with your InternetData account. It also runs on your own machine from npm. Either way it sees where your organization's license for each database stands. Databases are licensed by contract, except the Open ones, tor_ip_v1 among them, which any organization downloads under CC BY-SA 4.0. For the rest, see the API documentation, or request an evaluation if your organization doesn't have a license yet.

In claude.ai, the desktop app or Cowork, add https://mcp.internetdata.io/mcp as a custom connector and choose Use Claude's published identity when asked. In Claude Code, install our plugin, which adds the server with skills:

/plugin marketplace add internetdata/claude-plugin
/plugin install internetdata@internetdata

Either way you sign in with your InternetData account, and Claude never sees your API key. The steps, the skills and how to disconnect: docs.internetdata.io/integrations/claude.

In ChatGPT on the web, add https://mcp.internetdata.io/mcp as a custom MCP server under Plugins and choose OAuth. In Codex, install our plugin, which adds the server with skills:

codex plugin marketplace add internetdata/openai-plugin
codex plugin add internetdata@internetdata
codex mcp login internetdata

Either way you sign in with your InternetData account, and neither sees your API key. The steps: docs.internetdata.io/integrations/chatgpt and docs.internetdata.io/integrations/codex. On the OpenAI API, the Responses API's mcp tool takes the server as its server_url and your key as its authorization.

Point it at https://mcp.internetdata.io/mcp. A client that supports MCP authorization signs in the same way. One that doesn't can send a key instead, as Authorization: Bearer your-key.

You need an API key carrying the db.download scope. Add this to your MCP client's config:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "internetdata": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["-y", "internetdata-mcp"],
      "env": { "INTERNETDATA_API_KEY": "your-key" }
    }
  }
}

Requires Node.js 22 or newer. INTERNETDATA_BASE_URL overrides the endpoint if you need to point somewhere else.

Every tool is read-only.

list_databases answers a base id and a versions array:

{
  "base": "vpn_ip",
  "standing": "licensed",
  "open": false,
  "versions": [{ "id": "vpn_ip_v1", "version": 1, "formats": ["csvgz", "mmdb"] }]
}

The base is what a license names. versions[].id is what a download names, and it is the one database_metadata and database_checksum accept. The tools say so in their own descriptions, so an agent generally gets this right on its own; it is worth knowing when you read a transcript where one was refused.

The published builds run to several GB, which is not something an agent should pull into a conversation. database_metadata is how you find out what a transfer would cost, and the client libraries or the API are how you actually move the bytes.

list_downloads is a bounded window - at most 200 attempts, newest first - and it lists refusals alongside successes, because a denial and its http_status are what answer "it stopped working". A database missing from the answer means it is not in that window, never that it was never fetched.

There are official InternetData client libraries available for many languages including PHP, Python, Go, Java, and Ruby. See our GitHub at https://github.com/internetdata for more.

Geolocation, anonymity, ownership and network databases for IP addresses and AS numbers, licensed as files you download and query yourself.

This project is licensed under the MIT License.