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RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience - MCP Implementation

RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience

RabbitMQ MCP Server: Unwavering reliability meets seamless failover with mirrored queues—your mission-critical messaging, always protected. #MissionCritical

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About RabbitMQ MCP Server

What is RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience?

RabbitMQ MCP Server enables secure and scalable integration between MCP-compliant clients and RabbitMQ infrastructure, leveraging mirrored queues for data redundancy and failover resilience to ensure uninterrupted message delivery. This server acts as a bridge, allowing tools like Claude Desktop to interact with distributed message queues while maintaining high availability through automated recovery mechanisms.

How to Use RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience?

  1. Install via Smithery: Run npx -y @smithery/cli install @kenliao94/mcp-server-rabbitmq --client claude for automatic setup.
  2. Manual Setup: Configure claude_desktop_config.json with RabbitMQ host details, TLS settings, and authentication parameters. Use the provided command template to specify queue configurations for mirrored deployments.
  3. Test Connectivity: Trigger a message publish/subscribe operation through Claude Desktop to validate failover behavior (e.g., simulate node failure to observe automatic queue takeover).

RabbitMQ MCP Server Features

Key Features of RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience?

  • Automatic Mirroring: Ensures queue data is replicated across multiple nodes, minimizing data loss risks.
  • Seamless Failover: Transparently routes messages to healthy nodes within milliseconds of a node failure.
  • Granular Control: Adjustable mirroring policies let you balance performance and redundancy (e.g., setting quorum or all-node mirroring).
  • Protocol Compliance: Full support for Model Context Protocol (MCP) standards, enabling interoperability with AI-driven tools.

Use Cases of RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience?

Optimal for mission-critical systems requiring:

  • Financial transaction processing with zero data loss guarantees
  • IoT sensor networks demanding 99.99% uptime
  • AI workflow orchestration where message delivery delays are intolerable
  • Multi-region deployments needing cross-datacenter failover capabilities

RabbitMQ MCP Server FAQ

FAQ from RabbitMQ MCP Server: Mirrored Queues & Failover Resilience?

How do mirrored queues improve resilience?
Data replication across nodes ensures message persistence even if primary nodes fail.
What triggers automatic failover?
RabbitMQ detects heartbeat timeouts or network partitions, initiating failover within 5 seconds by default.
Does TLS encryption impact performance?
Minimal latency impact due to optimized TLS handshake handling in MCP server configurations.
Can I customize mirroring policies?
Yes, via policy.set CLI commands to define queue replication factors and node preferences.

Content

RabbitMQ MCP Server

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A Model Context Protocol server implementation for RabbitMQ. Enabling MCP client to interact with queues and topics hosted in a RabbitMQ instance.

Running locally with the Claude desktop app

Installing via Smithery

To install RabbitMQ MCP Server for Claude Desktop automatically via Smithery:

npx -y @smithery/cli install @kenliao94/mcp-server-rabbitmq --client claude

Manual Installation

  1. Clone this repository.
  2. Add the following to your claude_desktop_config.json file:
  • On MacOS: ~/Library/Application\ Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json

  • On Windows: %APPDATA%/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json

    {
    "mcpServers": {
    "rabbitmq": {
    "command": "uv",
    "args": [
    "--directory",
    "/path/to/repo/mcp-server-rabbitmq",
    "run",
    "mcp-server-rabbitmq",
    "--rabbitmq-host",
    "<hostname ex. test.rabbit.com, localhost>",
    "--port",
    "<port number ex. 5672>",
    "--username",
    "",
    "--password",
    "",
    "--use-tls",
    "<true if uses amqps, false otherwise>"
    ]
    }
    }
    }

  1. Install and open the Claude desktop app.
  2. Try asking Claude to do a read/write operation of some sort to confirm the setup (e.g. ask it to publish a message to a queue). If there are issues, use the Debugging tools provided in the MCP documentation here.

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