Category
MCPs
Securing the Model Context Protocol: server security, authentication, tool poisoning, rug pulls, gateways, and discovery.
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Terms in this category 2
MCP AuthenticationModel Context Protocol (MCP) authentication is the process that verifies the identity of clients requesting access to a server’s tools, resources or data. It requires new validation with every request.
MCP Server SecurityMCP security refers to the controls that govern Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. MCP servers connect AI agents to external tools, APIs and data sources. Securing MCP servers helps defend against unauthorized access, rug pull attacks, tool poisoning, prompt injection, credential misuse or theft and supply chain attacks. However, the MCP specification includes no built-in security enforcement. Organizations must implement authentication, authorization and other security controls themselves.
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Securing AI agents and workloads?
SecureW2 issues short-lived, certificate-based identities to non-human and agent identities so every connection is authenticated. See how it maps to your stack.