Model Context Protocol (MCP) stories
The release aims to ease a key hurdle for firms moving AI agents into production by unifying memory, retrieval and access across environments.
Customers can now query and act on API security data in plain English, but every change still needs human approval before it is applied.
Legacy desktop software can now be automated without new APIs, as Amazon Web Services opens WorkSpaces applications to AI agents under existing controls.
The beta aims to stop unauthorised AI tools on corporate devices from reaching cloud services, repositories and production systems.
External coding tools can now reach Google Cloud models and notebooks via an open protocol, while IAM Deny policies keep access tightly governed.
Businesses are under growing pressure to track hidden software, AI tools and access rights as Corma secures a second Gartner ranking.
The update gives cloud teams finer-grained ways to stop autonomous AI agents moving data outside approved perimeters on Google Cloud.
Security teams can now query Silent Push data through Claude and ChatGPT after the platform added AI access, bulk enrichment and reorganised modules.
Manufacturers could soon query live product data from AI tools, as Propel links its PLM platform to Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot.
The update aims to give large organisations tighter control over AI workloads spread across clouds, servers and containers, with policy checks built in.
Enterprises can now trace hidden AI components in code to meet growing audit and compliance demands as production use outpaces governance.
Enterprise users can now query workforce data alongside sales and finance systems, as the connector is read-only and uses existing permissions.
Merchants could cut fraud, dispute and integration delays as Forter opens early access to tools that work inside ChatGPT and Claude.
Rising AI data volumes are forcing observability vendors to rethink pricing and storage as Tsuga wins fresh backing to keep telemetry in-house.
The expansion gives IT teams central control over AI agent permissions, reducing risky static keys and easing reviews as workplace use widens.
Enterprises can now route AI traffic with open-source governance and observability as Envoy AI Gateway reaches version 1.0.
Businesses running AI agents may now route incident response and observability data through New Relic's new tools, aimed at cutting operational toil.
Automated traffic now makes up more than half of web requests, pushing enterprises to adopt defences that work across AI agents and APIs.
Production users can now route generative AI requests through a stable open source gateway, with Bloomberg already running it and Nutanix adopting it.
The deal gives customers red teaming and runtime protection for AI systems as enterprises rush to secure models and autonomous agents.