A typical gateway comes with a lot of policy enforcement, authentication/authorization implementations, and filtering for both agentic and API-centric traffic. However, there may come a time when you need:
* Custom auth,
The MCP protocol can now be stateful or stateless, ingest only one tool to the Agent, call API endpoints, and use functions/methods in a codebase as tools. The one concern still, however,
Without proper controls for how many times an Agent/LLM can hit an MCP Server, you open yourself up to potential DOS attacks, memory hogging, insane API bills, and server/system overload. Luckily,
With the stateless MCP spec now officially out as of July 28th, 2026, there are now two methods of connecting to and configuring an MCP Server.
In this blog post, you'll
Think about this scenario: you're working on a complex application refactor, and after the initial stages of performing said refactor, you decide to run tests and see if the updates worked
