Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Meshi Yona is the Software Development Team Lead at Jit, where she brings together a strong foundation in cyber systems, analytical thinking, and leadership. Today, we're thrilled to announce the launch of the Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server for Jit, now available in preview for our customers. MCP is an innovative new standard rapidly gaining traction across the AI ecosystem — designed to bridge the gap between applications and large language models (LLMs).

The future isn’t human vs machine, it’s human trying to govern machines. As AI agents grow more autonomous (like replying to emails, writing code, granting access, making decisions, etc.) the real threat isn’t a malicious model. It’s the absence of controls. AI Agents don’t come with built-in security policies. They don’t ask for permission. They simply do what they’re told (sometimes correctly, sometimes dangerously) because no guardrails told them otherwise.

Technology is moving at the speed of light, and two forces—quantum computing and AI agents—are poised to shake up cybersecurity. We’re not talking about some far-off future; this is happening now. The message for CISOs and security leaders is simple: If you’re not preparing now, you’re already behind. As we say in Brazil, “Melhor prevenir do que remediar” or “better to prevent than remediate.”

In the rapidly evolving landscape of large language models (LLMs), the ability to access and synthesize vast amounts of information is paramount. While LLMs excel at generating creative text and understanding complex prompts, their knowledge is often limited to the data used during their training. This is where knowledge bases (a.k.a.

Every time someone asks me about building their AI policy, I die a little inside. Not because it’s a bad question, but because my answer is always the same: “Can we not build it off pure fear for once?” Most people don’t understand how AI architecture works, so their first instinct is to panic. And, we’ve seen this movie before: cloud, mobile, bring your own device (BYOD).

Risk management is evolving at a pace that compels organizations to adopt more advanced technologies. Among these, artificial intelligence is emerging as a leading force in transforming internal oversight practices, particularly in the realm of first-party risk management. The need to manage risks that originate within the organization has prompted leaders to reevaluate and innovate traditional strategies, making AI an indispensable component of modern risk frameworks.