mcp-security-governance

To prevent prompt injection in MCP agents, you apply input and output sanitization alongside taint tracking during external-server interactions to detect and constrain malicious payloads before execution.

Tool shadowing in MCP occurs when untrusted external servers dynamically override trusted tool definitions. You stop it by pinning tool definitions to trusted versions to prevent runtime changes.

You enforce an allowlist for high-risk actions in MCP agents by applying scoped credentials and policy boundaries during agent-server interactions, ensuring only explicitly approved tools execute.

Yes, you can add human-in-the-loop controls to secure MCP server connections by configuring policy enforcement rules that require explicit human approval for high-risk actions and credential usage.

Yes, this tool mitigates dynamic capability injection from untrusted MCP servers by detecting tool name collisions, enforcing policy boundaries, and pinning trusted tool versions during runtime interactions.