NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) integration for AI agents.
NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) integration for AI agents with secure authentication and server-side credential injection. Open Connector runs the OAuth, seals the token in an encrypted vault, and serves NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) tools to your agent over MCP or a typed API — credentials injected server-side, every call audited, nothing leaving your infrastructure. Open source (AGPL-3.0) and self-hostable.
Real NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) actions, managed and audited.
Your user connects NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) once; your agent can then secure AI-agent actions — scoped to the OAuth permissions you grant and the tool allowlist you configure. Every action is least-privilege and written to a tamper-evident audit trail.
- 1
Your user grants NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) access once (OAuth) — the token lands in the vault.
- 2
Your agent calls a tool over MCP or the typed API; Open Connector injects the credential server-side.
- 3
Every routed call appends a hash-chained audit record — nothing leaves your infra.
NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) tool surface.
The following managed tool groups are exposed by this integration. Each item is surfaced as tool metadata so agents can discover safe actions and build reliable workflows.
- NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) tools
- Secure AI-agent actions.
NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) integration, answered
- How do AI agents use NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) through Open Connector?
- Your user connects NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) once with one of its cataloged authentication methods. Open Connector stores the credential in an encrypted vault and exposes NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) tools to your agent over MCP or a typed API, with credentials injected server-side on each call.
- Is this a NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) MCP server?
- Yes. Open Connector can serve NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) as a named MCP server with a scoped allowlist and a per-user connection URL, so any MCP client can call NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) actions with credentials injected server-side.
- Where do NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) credentials live?
- In your own infrastructure. Open Connector keeps credentials in its own vault and injects them at call time, so they never leave your environment.
Give your agents NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) — keep the keys.
Open source, self-hostable, with NinjaOne RMM (OAuth2) credentials that never leave your infrastructure. Run it from source today.