Skip to content
MCP-Bridge
Developer ToolsAuto-generatedScore: 34

Microsoft.ResourceHealth MCP Server

The Microsoft.

Quick Start Summary

The Microsoft.ResourceHealth MCP server is a Model Context Protocol bridge that connects AI assistants — including Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf, and VS Code Copilot — to the Microsoft.ResourceHealth API through natural language. It exposes 9 API endpoints as callable tools, such as EmergingIssues_List, EmergingIssues_Get, Operations_List, and more. No authentication is required — setup takes approximately 30 seconds. The server uses STDIO transport and can be installed by running npx -y @mcp/azure-com-resourcehealth-resourcehealth. This integration is sourced from the auto Microsoft.ResourceHealth OpenAPI specification (v2018-07-01) and has a quality score of 34/99 (fair documentation coverage).

9Endpointstools mapped
NoneAuthopen access
34/99Qualityfair
~30 secSetupno auth
View Hosted Config URLClaude Desktop Setup Guide

Server Details

Category
Developer Tools
Authentication
None
Endpoints
9 operations
Transport
STDIO
Spec Version
v2018-07-01
Install Command
npx -y @mcp/azure-com-resourcehealth-resourcehealth

Environment Variables

MICROSOFT_RESOURCEHEALTH_API_KEY

Example: your_microsoft_resourcehealth_api_key

Top Endpoints

GET
/providers/Microsoft.ResourceHealth/emergingIssues

EmergingIssues_List

GET
/providers/Microsoft.ResourceHealth/emergingIssues/{issueName}

EmergingIssues_Get

GET
/providers/Microsoft.ResourceHealth/operations

Operations_List

GET
/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/providers/Microsoft.ResourceHealth/availabilityStatuses

AvailabilityStatuses_ListBySubscriptionId

GET
/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/providers/Microsoft.ResourceHealth/events

Events_ListBySubscriptionId

Own this API?

Verify ownership of this listing to control the description, configuration details, and documentation links. Choose between free manual verification or instant premium placement.

Option 1: Free Verification

Slow manual review. Requires creating a GitHub issue with verified documentation or domain verification.

  • • Verified badge on page
  • • Standard search sorting
  • • 2-3 business days review
Start Free Claim →
Instant & Boosted

Option 2: Featured Upgrade($9/mo)

Instant verification plus premium styling, featured badges, and directory placement boost.

  • • ★ Featured star & amber highlight border
  • • Top of directory search placement
  • • Instant activation via claim token

📖 Detailed MCP Integration Guide

A technical breakdown of capabilities, agent workflows, and security/configuration best practices.

⚡Capabilities & Use Cases
The Microsoft.ResourceHealth API is a critical cloud infrastructure monitoring service provided by Microsoft Azure. It serves as the programmatic backbone for Azure Resource Health, delivering real-time and historical data on the operational status of Azure resources and broader service incidents. Its core capability is to answer the fundamental question: "Is my resource available and healthy, and if not, why?" The API aggregates health signals from Azure's internal monitoring systems and presents them through a series of RESTful endpoints. It exposes three primary data dimensions: Availability Statuses, which detail the current or past health of a specific resource, subscription, or resource group (e.g., "Available," "Degraded," "Unavailable"); Events, which cover planned maintenance windows, service advisories, and unplanned outages impacting resources; and Emerging Issues, which provides a global, real-time view of known issues affecting Azure services across all regions. This API is indispensable for enterprise DevOps teams, cloud architects, and Site Reliability Engineers (SREs) building automated operations (AIOps), incident response systems, and infrastructure-as-code health checks. Typical use cases include programmatically validating resource health before a deployment, triggering alerts based on degraded status in Slack or Teams, correlating application performance issues with Azure platform events, and maintaining a historical audit of resource availability for SLA compliance reporting.
🤖AI Agent Value
Exposing the Microsoft.ResourceHealth API through the Model Context Protocol (MCP) transforms it from a data query tool into a dynamic, contextual resource for AI-powered development and operations assistants. When provided as an MCP tool set, an AI coding agent like Claude, Cursor, or Cline gains the ability to interact with the live health state of cloud infrastructure as a first-class citizen in the development workflow. This moves beyond static documentation; the AI can fetch real-time diagnostics to inform its reasoning. For instance, a developer can ask the AI assistant to "check why my API endpoint in East US might be slow," and the AI can proactively query the /availabilityStatuses and /events endpoints for the relevant resource URI, synthesizing the results with other code context to diagnose whether the issue is application code, a configuration change, or a platform-side incident. This integration allows the AI to act as an intelligent co-pilot that is aware of the operational environment, preventing it from suggesting code changes that might be irrelevant during a platform outage and enabling it to recommend mitigation strategies based on specific Azure Health events. The value lies in closing the information loop between the developer's local environment and the cloud service's operational status, all mediated through natural language.
💬Example Workflows
Practical workflow examples enabled by this MCP server are both powerful and numerous. A developer can instruct the AI agent to "Audit the health of all critical SQL databases in my 'Production' resource group and summarize any ongoing or planned maintenance events," prompting the AI to execute the appropriate GET requests, parse the JSON responses, and generate a clear status report. For incident triage, a command like "Diagnose the availability failure for my Cosmos DB account" would have the AI fetch the current and past availability statuses, correlate them with any active events or emerging issues, and propose a troubleshooting path, such as checking Azure Service Health Dashboard links or recommending failover to another region. To automate pre-deployment checks, a developer could say, "Before I run my Terraform apply, verify that none of my target resources have 'Unavailable' status," allowing the AI to perform the health checks programmatically and block a risky deployment. Furthermore, the AI can be tasked with "Generate a weekly health summary for my subscription," leveraging the subscription-scoped endpoints to compile and format a report on overall resource availability, thereby automating a routine operational task.
🛡️Security & Auth
While the current API configuration lists "None" for authentication, in practice, all calls to the Microsoft.ResourceHealth API require a valid Azure Active Directory (AAD) bearer token. This token is obtained by authenticating a service principal, user account, or managed identity that has been granted appropriate permissions. For secure and robust integration via an MCP server, developers must adhere to strict security best practices. The principle of least privilege is paramount; the identity used for the MCP server should be granted only the "Reader" role on the specific subscriptions or resources it needs to monitor, avoiding broader "Contributor" or "Owner" roles. The MCP server implementation itself should securely manage the AAD token lifecycle, handling acquisition and refresh without exposing secrets. Configuration guidelines should include clearly defining the target subscription and resource group scopes within the MCP server settings to prevent over-fetching data, enabling detailed logging of API calls for audit purposes, and ensuring the server operates within a secure network segment. It is also critical to treat the health status data as sensitive operational information, as details about outages or vulnerabilities could be leveraged maliciously, thus restricting access to the MCP server endpoint to authorized developers and systems.

Similar APIs

Other APIs in the Developer Tools category.

GitHub API

Access GitHub repositories, issues, pull requests, and more. Integrate GitHub workflows directly into your AI agent.

OAuth2

GitLab API

Manage repositories, CI/CD pipelines, and merge requests through your AI agent.

OAuth2

Box Platform API

The Box Platform API, provided by Box (box.com), is a robust and comprehensive RESTful service that enables deep integration with the Box cloud content management ecosystem. It serves as the programmatic backbone for enterprises and developers seeking to build custom applications and workflows that interact with content stored securely in Box. Its core capabilities extend far beyond basic file operations, encompassing a full spectrum of content lifecycle management. Developers can programmatically create, upload, download, search, and manage files and folders, but the API's true power lies in its enterprise-grade features. These include advanced collaboration management through invitations and permissions, granular user and group administration within an enterprise directory, and sophisticated security and compliance controls. Specific endpoint groups for managing collaboration whitelists and exempt targets allow for precise governance over external sharing policies, ensuring that content is only shared with approved domains. Furthermore, the API facilitates complex legal and compliance use cases, such as placing items on legal hold or applying retention policies, making it an indispensable tool for regulated industries and large organizations.

Asana

This API serves as the programmatic backbone for the Asana work management platform, provided by Asana, Inc. It enables developers to interact programmatically with one of the world's leading enterprise collaboration and productivity suites. The core capabilities of this interface center around the CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations for fundamental Asana objects. Specifically, the provided endpoints grant control over project attachments—allowing for the uploading, retrieval, and management of files associated with tasks and projects—and custom fields, which are pivotal for creating structured, data-rich workflows. These custom fields allow organizations to define unique data types (like dropdown menus, text fields, or dates) to standardize information capture across projects, moving beyond basic task lists to true operational tracking. Typical use cases span from enterprise project management offices (PMOs) needing to programmatically generate status reports and audit attachments, to development teams automating the creation of bug-tracking projects with predefined custom fields for severity and status, to operational leaders building dashboards that aggregate and analyze custom field data for resource allocation insights.

Related MCP Server Integrations

GitHub API MCP Setup

Access GitHub repositories, issues, pull requests, and more. Integrate GitHub workflows directly into your AI agent.

Developer ToolsConfigure →

GitLab API MCP Setup

Manage repositories, CI/CD pipelines, and merge requests through your AI agent.

Developer ToolsConfigure →

Box Platform API MCP Setup

The Box Platform API, provided by Box (box.com), is a robust and comprehensive RESTful service that enables deep integration with the Box cloud content management ecosystem. It serves as the programmatic backbone for enterprises and developers seeking to build custom applications and workflows that interact with content stored securely in Box. Its core capabilities extend far beyond basic file operations, encompassing a full spectrum of content lifecycle management. Developers can programmatically create, upload, download, search, and manage files and folders, but the API's true power lies in its enterprise-grade features. These include advanced collaboration management through invitations and permissions, granular user and group administration within an enterprise directory, and sophisticated security and compliance controls. Specific endpoint groups for managing collaboration whitelists and exempt targets allow for precise governance over external sharing policies, ensuring that content is only shared with approved domains. Furthermore, the API facilitates complex legal and compliance use cases, such as placing items on legal hold or applying retention policies, making it an indispensable tool for regulated industries and large organizations.

Developer ToolsConfigure →

Asana MCP Setup

This API serves as the programmatic backbone for the Asana work management platform, provided by Asana, Inc. It enables developers to interact programmatically with one of the world's leading enterprise collaboration and productivity suites. The core capabilities of this interface center around the CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations for fundamental Asana objects. Specifically, the provided endpoints grant control over project attachments—allowing for the uploading, retrieval, and management of files associated with tasks and projects—and custom fields, which are pivotal for creating structured, data-rich workflows. These custom fields allow organizations to define unique data types (like dropdown menus, text fields, or dates) to standardize information capture across projects, moving beyond basic task lists to true operational tracking. Typical use cases span from enterprise project management offices (PMOs) needing to programmatically generate status reports and audit attachments, to development teams automating the creation of bug-tracking projects with predefined custom fields for severity and status, to operational leaders building dashboards that aggregate and analyze custom field data for resource allocation insights.

Developer ToolsConfigure →

clickup20 MCP Setup

The clickup20 Polls API is a lightweight, focused web service designed to facilitate the creation and management of simple polling mechanisms. Provided by ClickUp, a platform known for its project management and productivity tools, this API serves as a specialized component for gathering quick, quantitative feedback. Its core capabilities are straightforward: it allows consumers to programmatically retrieve a list of existing poll questions and to submit new poll questions for consideration. Typical use cases span both enterprise and consumer domains. In an enterprise setting, a development team might integrate this API to run quick polls during sprint retrospectives, gauge internal sentiment on a new tool, or gather binary feedback on proposed technical designs within a project management workflow. For consumer applications, it could power simple feedback widgets within a mobile app or website, enabling users to vote on feature priorities or content topics. The API’s simplicity, requiring no authentication, makes it highly accessible for rapid prototyping and integration into internal tools where complex credential management is unnecessary.

Developer ToolsConfigure →