MCP Security & Visibility

MCP connections extend an employee’s existing permissions to LLMs, enabling them to invoke the same tools and access the same enterprise data available to the user.

See who is running agents, which plugins are installed, what actions are requested, and the scope of permissions in use.

MCP integrations connect LLMs to external systems and tools, creating pathways between third-party models and enterprise applications.

Map these relationships in real time, and show how a single integration can connect multiple systems and services. Gain clarity into which systems the LLM can affect and what actions it can take across your environment.

MCP sessions carry structured context, including user identity, granted permissions, installed tools, and the exact arguments passed to each tool.

Analyze these exchanges to identify sensitive data, excessive permissions, and risky or anomalous tools. Gain clear visibility into what actions are performed and what information is shared within MCP interactions.

MCP integrations allow agents to invoke tools and share context dynamically at runtime, creating opportunities for unintended or malicious action.

Block injection attempts and prevent unsafe activity in real time. Govern which MCP servers and tools may be used, whether actions such as git commits or database writes are permitted, and when sensitive values must be redacted.