Agentic development workflows are fundamentally changing the way we build software, turning developers into orchestrators of agents. MCP servers are the engine of this shift, giving agents the ability to interact autonomously with enterprise systems.

However, an agent is only as safe as the tools it uses. To stay productive, developers are bypassing security to pull unvetted MCP servers from public registries, granting agents broad, unmanaged access to core internal systems. Malicious tools can exploit this access to execute over-privileged commands or exfiltrate data.

Join Guy Eshet and Paul Davis to learn how the new JFrog MCP Registry helps you get a grip on your AI supply chain. By providing a single source of truth to manage proprietary and public MCP servers alongside your existing software artifacts, the registry ensures your agentic workflows are secure.

We’ll explore how your organization can proactively secure its agentic software supply chain with a robust methodology to discover, govern, and connect.