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Aks MCP Server

MCP Server

Local MCP server for Azure Kubernetes Service integration

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Updated Jun 30, 2025

About

A lightweight MCP server that runs locally, authenticates with Azure OpenAI via k8sgpt, and can be connected using Inspector or 5ire for rapid development and testing.

Capabilities

Resources
Access data sources
Tools
Execute functions
Prompts
Pre-built templates
Sampling
AI model interactions

Aks Mcp Server

The Aks Mcp Server is a lightweight, Kubernetes‑native MCP (Model Context Protocol) implementation designed to bridge AI assistants with Azure OpenAI services. It addresses the common pain point of connecting an AI assistant to a cloud‑hosted model without exposing sensitive credentials or managing complex networking. By running inside AKS (Azure Kubernetes Service), the server leverages existing cluster security, scaling, and service discovery mechanisms to provide a secure, high‑availability endpoint for MCP clients.

At its core, the server exposes a set of MCP resources that mirror the capabilities of an Azure OpenAI deployment. Clients can query available tools, prompts, and sampling configurations, then invoke the model via a standard MCP request. The server handles authentication with Azure OpenAI by storing the API key securely in Kubernetes secrets, and it automatically generates the necessary headers for each request. This abstraction allows developers to focus on building higher‑level application logic rather than worrying about token rotation or endpoint configuration.

Key features include:

  • Secure credential management – API keys are stored in Kubernetes secrets and accessed only by the server pod, eliminating hard‑coded credentials in client code.
  • Dynamic tool discovery – Clients can enumerate available tools (e.g., prompt templates, sampling settings) at runtime, enabling flexible workflow construction.
  • Scalable deployment – Running on AKS means the server can be horizontally scaled with Kubernetes’ autoscaling policies, ensuring consistent performance under load.
  • Inspector integration – The server can be launched with an Inspector UI, giving developers a visual interface to test and debug MCP interactions.
  • Local testing support – The integration allows developers to connect the server locally during development, simplifying CI/CD pipelines.

Typical use cases include:

  • Enterprise chatbot back‑ends where the AI assistant must access a proprietary Azure OpenAI model while adhering to strict security policies.
  • Micro‑service architectures that require a dedicated MCP gateway for routing model calls to specific workloads.
  • Rapid prototyping on AKS, where developers can spin up the server quickly and iterate on prompt engineering without managing external infrastructure.

By encapsulating Azure OpenAI behind an MCP interface, the Aks Mcp Server offers a robust, secure, and developer‑friendly bridge that streamlines AI workflows in Kubernetes environments.