A specialized Model Context Protocol (MCP) server designed for corporate LDAP directories, with optimizations for Red Hat's LDAP environment and other OpenLDAP-based corporate systems.

This MCP server provides read-only access to corporate LDAP directories, enabling AI assistants to:

• Search for people and organizational information
• Navigate corporate hierarchies and reporting structures
• Access contact information and organizational data
• Export directory information for business use

• Anonymous bind support for read-only corporate directories
• Red Hat LDAP integration with rhatPerson schema support
• Schema auto-detection for different LDAP environments
• Corporate hierarchy tools for org charts and reporting structures

• No modification operations - purely informational
• Corporate firewall friendly - optimized for enterprise networks
• Flexible authentication - anonymous, simple, and SASL support planned

• MCP protocol compliance for Claude, Cursor, and other AI tools
• Structured responses with consistent JSON formatting
• Rich search capabilities across multiple person attributes
• Export functionality for contact lists and org charts

• search_people - Search for people by name, email, uid, department
• get_person_details - Get detailed information about a specific person

• get_organization_chart - Build hierarchical org charts from any manager
• find_manager_chain - Get the complete management chain for any person

• search_groups - Search for groups and teams
• get_person_groups - Find all groups a person belongs to
• get_group_members - List all members of a specific group

• find_locations - Discover office locations and people counts
• get_people_at_location - Find all colleagues at a specific office

• test_connection - Test LDAP connectivity and configuration

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/jlaska/RedHatLDAP-MCP.git
cd RedHatLDAP-MCP

# Create virtual environment and install
uv venv
uv pip install -e ".[dev]"

Create a configuration file (e.g., config/redhat-ldap.json):

{
  "ldap": {
    "server": "ldap://ldap.corp.redhat.com",
    "base_dn": "dc=redhat,dc=com",
    "auth_method": "anonymous",
    "timeout": 30
  },
  "schema": {
    "person_object_class": "rhatPerson",
    "person_search_base": "ou=users,dc=redhat,dc=com",
    "group_search_base": "ou=adhoc,ou=managedGroups,dc=redhat,dc=com",
    "corporate_attributes": [
      "rhatJobTitle", "rhatCostCenter", "rhatLocation",
      "rhatBio", "manager", "rhatGeo"
    ]
  },
  "logging": {
    "level": "INFO",
    "format": "%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s"
  }
}

For the easiest setup with Claude CLI, use the included wrapper script:

# Add to Claude CLI (from project directory)
claude mcp add redhat-ldap /absolute/path/to/RedHatLDAP-MCP/scripts/run_mcp_server.sh

# Verify connection
claude mcp list

# Use in Claude CLI conversations
claude chat
> What's John Doe's mobile number?

The wrapper script automatically configures the environment and uses the local configuration.

REDHAT_LDAP_CONFIG="config/redhat-ldap.json" uv run python -m redhat_ldap_mcp.server

REDHAT_LDAP_CONFIG="config/redhat-ldap.json" uv run python -m redhat_ldap_mcp.server_http --host 0.0.0.0 --port 8813

claude mcp add redhat-ldap "scripts/run_mcp_server.sh" -e REDHAT_LDAP_CONFIG=$PWD/config/redhat-ldap.json

• search_people - Find people by name, email, uid, or other attributes
• get_person_details - Get detailed information about a specific person
• get_organization_chart - Generate hierarchical org charts from any manager
• find_manager_chain - Get the complete management chain for any person
• search_groups - Search for groups and teams
• get_person_groups - Find all groups a person belongs to
• get_group_members - List all members of a specific group
• find_locations - Discover office locations and people counts
• get_people_at_location - Find all colleagues at a specific office
• test_connection - Test LDAP connectivity and configuration

# Run tests
pytest

# Format code
black src/ tests/

# Lint code
ruff check src/ tests/

# Type checking
mypy src/

MIT License - see LICENSE file for details.

1. Fork the repository
2. Create a feature branch
3. Make your changes
4. Add tests if applicable
5. Run the test suite
6. Submit a pull request

• Built on the excellent architecture patterns from ActiveDirectoryMCP
• Powered by the Model Context Protocol SDK
• LDAP integration via the ldap3 library