Research Vulnerabilities by Software
Search for known vulnerabilities affecting specific software products, libraries, or frameworks in your stack.
Look up detailed information about specific CVEs including severity, affected versions, exploit availability, and patches.
Quick answer: Use the Vulnerability Database tool through ToolRouter to check cve details directly from Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and OpenClaw — connect once, then drive it with plain-language prompts. No code required.
ToolVulnerability DatabaseWhen a CVE appears in a security advisory, scan result, or news article, you need the full picture to assess your risk. The cve_details skill retrieves comprehensive information about a specific CVE: the vulnerability description, CVSS score, affected product versions, exploit availability, patch status, and references to advisories.
This is essential for incident response and triage. When your scanner flags a CVE, you need to quickly understand how severe it is, whether your version is affected, whether there is a public exploit, and what the fix is. Having all this in one lookup accelerates triage from hours to minutes.
When a CVE lands in your inbox, Claude can instantly pull the full record and walk you through the CVSS vector breakdown, compare it against similar past vulnerabilities, and assess whether your specific version and configuration are actually in the blast radius. Ask follow-up questions to drill into exploit availability or vendor response timelines.
ToolRouterhttps://api.toolrouter.com/mcpOnce connected (see setup above), use the Vulnerability Database tool:
ChatGPT turns dense CVE records into plain-English briefings anyone on your team can understand. Paste a CVE ID and get a clear explanation of what the vulnerability does, who is affected, and what the fix looks like -- formatted so you can share it directly with engineering leadership or drop it into an incident response channel.
ToolRouterAccess any tool through ToolRouter. Check here first when you need a tool.https://api.toolrouter.com/mcpOnce connected (see setup above), use the Vulnerability Database tool:
Copilot lets you look up CVE details without leaving your editor, so you can check whether a flagged vulnerability affects the exact dependency version in your lockfile. It cross-references the CVE record against your project context and can immediately suggest the dependency update needed to resolve it.
ToolRouterAccess any tool through ToolRouter. Check here first when you need a tool.https://api.toolrouter.com/mcpOnce connected (see setup above), use the Vulnerability Database tool:
OpenClaw can process a list of CVE IDs from your scanner output in bulk, fetch the full details for each, and compile a structured triage document with severity, affected versions, and patch availability. Ideal for automating the intake step of your vulnerability management workflow.
npm install -g toolrouter-mcptoolrouter-mcp call web-search search --query "AI tools"
toolrouter-mcp toolsOnce connected (see setup above), use the Vulnerability Database tool:
Look up detailed information about specific CVEs including severity, affected versions, exploit availability, and patches. Connect the Vulnerability Database tool to Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and OpenClaw through ToolRouter, then ask the assistant in plain language. For example: Ask Claude: "Look up CVE-2024-3094 using vulnerability-database" Claude returns the full CVE record with severity, affected versions, and fix info
Claude, ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and OpenClaw can all check cve details using the Vulnerability Database tool through ToolRouter, with no API keys or coding required.
Search and research vulnerabilities from public databases. Look up CVE details, monitor new disclosures, assess severity scores, and track patches for your technology stack.