Radware Introduces Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server Protection to Help Secure the Integration Layer of Agentic AI
Key Highlights
- ➤Radware introduced MCP Server Protection for securing AI-agent enterprise integration infrastructure.
- ➤Solution provides MCP attack-surface visibility across servers, tools, resources, agents and communication flows.
- ➤MCP-aware controls target protocol abuse, authentication attacks, enumeration, unauthorized interactions and denial-of-service attacks.
- ➤Cloud-based and cloud-augmented deployment supports public, private and hybrid environments.
- ➤Stacklok survey found nearly half of surveyed software companies use MCP in production, with 19% reporting broad production.
Expert Statements
David Aviv, Chief technology officer at Radware
“MCP is quickly becoming a critical integration layer between AI agents and the enterprise, but every new connection also expands the attack surface”
David Aviv, Chief technology officer at Radware
“Organizations need to know which MCP servers they have, what those servers expose, which agents are accessing them and whether those interactions are safe.”
David Aviv, Chief technology officer at Radware
“Radware is extending its AI security approach to protect the MCP servers that organizations increasingly depend on to connect agents with real business systems and workflows.”
MAHWAH, N.J., Oct. 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Radware® (NASDAQ: RDWR), a global leader in AI and application security and delivery solutions for multi-cloud environments, today announced Radware Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server Protection, a purpose-built solution designed to help organizations more securely adopt MCP as AI agents gain greater access to enterprise applications, data and business workflows. The solution is intended to give organizations visibility into their MCP infrastructure, help protect MCP servers against MCP-specific attacks and establish governance as deployments scale.
MCP is rapidly emerging as a standard way for AI agents to connect to enterprise applications, data and workflows, enabling them to discover and use tools and services and help automate business processes. According to Stacklok’s State of Model Context Protocol in Software 2026 survey, nearly half of software companies surveyed reported using MCP in production, with 19% reporting broad production. As MCP adoption grows, the servers that connect agents to enterprise systems may create a new attack surface that traditional web and DDoS security controls may not have been designed to understand or protect.
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