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Network-level access: lock your MCP servers to trusted networks

Blog post from Speakeasy

Post Details
Company
Date Published
Author
Speakeasy Team
Word Count
417
Company Posts That Month
22
Language
English
Hacker News Points
-
Post removed?
No
Summary

Speakeasy has introduced a network-level access feature for its MCP servers, allowing organizations to restrict server access to trusted networks, enhancing security by limiting exposure to internal users only. This is achieved by setting an IP allowlist for custom domains, ensuring that only traffic from specified IPv4 addresses or CIDR ranges can reach the servers, while unwanted traffic is blocked at the ingress level. This approach leverages Kubernetes networking, applying the allowlist to both NGINX ingress and Envoy gateway paths, ensuring requests from outside the allowed network are refused with a 403 error before reaching the server. Organizations can configure network-level access at the domain settings, ensuring private servers remain accessible while maintaining security with no bypassing of the policy. This feature represents the first tier of network-level security for MCP, with further integrations planned, catering to the increasing demands of security teams.

Trends Found in this Post
Trend Post Mentions Total Month Mentions Posts Companies MoM
MCP 8 7,668 844 209 +8%
Kubernetes 1 2,168 322 107 +10%
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