Mcp

On the same day that two critical OpenClaw vulnerabilities are making headlines, a partnership announcement hits the timing perfectly: Highflame and Tailscale have announced an integration that brings real-time security evaluation to AI agent and MCP (Model Context Protocol) interactions — at the network layer, without requiring code changes. The timing is almost too on the nose. But the underlying problem this partnership addresses is real and growing. The Problem: Agentic AI’s Security Gap Modern AI agent frameworks — OpenClaw, MCP-based systems, enterprise Copilot deployments — generate a constant stream of interactions between language models, tools, APIs, and external services. Each of those interactions is a potential attack vector. ...

Pinterest has quietly become one of the first major consumer platforms to deploy the Model Context Protocol (MCP) at genuine production scale — not as a proof-of-concept or demo, but as live infrastructure that engineering teams use daily to automate complex internal tasks. The news, reported by InfoQ this week, is a significant data point for anyone betting on MCP as the standard interface layer for enterprise AI agent integration. ...

Salesforce just announced the most ambitious Slack update since the $27.7B acquisition — and if you’re building agentic workflows for enterprise, the MCP integration is the headline buried under 29 other features. 30 Features, One That Stands Out At a small gathering in San Francisco on Tuesday, CEO Marc Benioff and his team unveiled Slack’s AI overhaul. The 30 new features cover everything from desktop awareness and meeting transcription to reusable AI skills. But the one that changes the architectural picture for enterprise AI is this: ...

The wall between AI agents and your browser just came down. Opera announced today that Opera Neon — the company’s experimental AI-first browser — now supports the Model Context Protocol (MCP) as a native server. This means external AI clients — including Claude Code, ChatGPT, n8n, Lovable, and OpenClaw — can connect directly to a live Neon browser session, access your real-time web context, and take actions inside pages. No Playwright. No Selenium. No screenshots copied and pasted between apps. Just agents talking directly to your browser. ...

One of the persistent headaches in agentic AI development has been environment fragmentation: your browser automation tool doesn’t share files with your shell executor, your MCP server runs separately, and stitching everything together burns more time than writing the agent itself. Agent-Infra’s AIO Sandbox solves this with a single Docker container that ships everything an AI agent needs — unified and pre-wired out of the box. What’s in the Box AIO Sandbox packs six capabilities into a single container: ...

AIO Sandbox from Agent-Infra packages everything an AI agent needs to operate — browser, shell, filesystem, MCP server, VSCode, and Jupyter — into a single Docker container. Here’s how to get it running in under 5 minutes. Prerequisites Docker installed and running (get Docker) Port 8080 available on your machine ~2GB free disk space for the container image Step 1: Pull and Run the Container docker run --security-opt seccomp=unconfined --rm -it -p 8080:8080 ghcr.io/agent-infra/sandbox:latest The --security-opt seccomp=unconfined flag is required for browser automation to work inside the container. The first run will pull the image (~1-2GB), subsequent starts are fast. ...

A landmark empirical study from the UK’s AI Security Institute — co-authored with the Bank of England — has just published the most rigorous large-scale measurement of AI agent behavior to date. The paper, titled “How are AI agents used? Evidence from 177,000 MCP tools,” analyzed 177,436 Model Context Protocol (MCP) tools created between November 2024 and February 2026. The headline finding: AI agents have decisively crossed from observation to action, and the enterprise security community is not keeping pace. ...

OpenAI has just made a significant move in the enterprise AI coding wars: Codex now ships with a plugin marketplace featuring more than 20 integrations — including Slack, Figma, Notion, Gmail, and Google Drive. It’s a direct challenge to Claude Code’s developer momentum, and it signals that the battle for the enterprise AI workflow isn’t just about model quality anymore. It’s about ecosystem. What the Codex Plugin Directory Actually Is The new Codex Plugin Directory isn’t just a list of app connections. Each plugin bundles three things together: ...

OpenAI has launched its first public Safety Bug Bounty program — and it’s squarely focused on the attack surfaces that matter most for agentic AI: prompt injection, MCP-based hijacks, data exfiltration from ChatGPT Agent, and platform integrity flaws. Top reward: $100,000 for critical safety vulnerabilities. This isn’t a standard security bounty. It’s specifically designed to capture the class of AI-native risks that traditional vulnerability disclosure programs aren’t built for — the kind of things that don’t show up in CVE databases but can cause real harm at scale when AI agents are acting in the world. ...

Figma just made a significant move: the design canvas is now open to AI coding agents via a native MCP (Model Context Protocol) server. As of this week, agents like Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code Copilot, Codex, and Warp can read your Figma files, understand the design structure, and generate code that maps directly to your actual components — not a screenshot approximation, but the live design graph. This is currently in free beta. Here’s how to get connected. ...