MCP Dev Summit Bengaluru 2026

MCP demos are easy. Production MCP is not.

Once a remote MCP server touches real data or privileged actions, a successful tool call is not enough. Teams need OAuth 2.1 done correctly, least-privilege scopes, protected resource metadata, audience-bound tokens, secure session handling, gateway-aware controls, and audit trails that explain who requested what and what the server actually did.

This session turns MCP’s security guidance into a practical production blueprint. I’ll walk through how to secure remote MCP servers end to end: when authorization is required, how to avoid token passthrough and over-broad scopes, where session isolation fails, what proxies and gateways must enforce, and what to log for debugging, compliance, and incident response.

Attendees will leave with a clear mental model, a reference architecture, and a concrete checklist for operating MCP clients, servers, and intermediaries safely in production.