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Noma Extends Agent Security and Governance to the Employee EndpointNew Capability Brings Discovery, Access Control, and Runtime Protection to Agents, MCP Servers, and Skills Running on Employee Machines NEW YORK, Sept. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Noma, the market-leading enterprise AI and agent security platform, today announced expanded endpoint agent security capabilities across the Noma Platform. The endpoint has become one of the largest blind spots in enterprise AI security; with agents, MCP servers, and skills already running on employee laptops carrying the same permissions and credentials as the people who installed them. Noma's new capabilities discover the agents, MCP servers, and skills running on employee machines, enforce access control over what each is allowed to do, and use AI Detection and Response (AI-DR) to block dangerous behavior at runtime. Policy and context now follow each agent between SaaS, homegrown, and endpoint environments, giving security teams one control plane across the entire agent estate.
Developers use coding agents such as Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and Windsurf to work with source code and production infrastructure. Business users rely on productivity agents such as Claude Cowork to work with documents, browsers, SaaS applications, and internal data. MCP servers and skills extend that reach into databases, repositories, and other systems. Agents can chain those actions together across a session without human approval at every step, and that access already exists before any attacker is ever involved. The risk does not require an exploit. A security researcher recently found that xAI's Grok Build coding assistant was uploading entire tracked repositories and their full Git history to the provider's cloud, even after being explicitly instructed not to open any files. Approving an agent is not enough. Security teams need a way to find new agents as they arrive and enforce policy while those agents act. Noma's shared Runtime Context Engine ties identity, permissions, policy, and behavior together into one signal. Discovery and Governance That inventory feeds directly into Noma Access Control, turning agents and tools already present on employee machines into governed assets. Access Control brings together three capabilities:
Runtime Protection with AI-DR "Agents on the endpoint carry some of the most privileged identities in the company, often unnoticed by security until something goes wrong," said Niv Braun, CEO and Co-Founder of Noma Security. "Extending our access control and AI-DR model to the endpoint means security teams get the same visibility and enforcement they already have across SaaS and homegrown agents, in the place agents are proliferating fastest." Noma Open Enforcement applies these policies across the architecture organizations already run, including agent hooks, AI and MCP gateways, SDKs, and EDR and MDM, with coverage spanning agents including Claude Code, Claude Cowork, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, Kiro, Antigravity, and OpenClaw. Organizations start with hundreds of AI-DR policies and protection profiles tuned by industry and agent type, reflecting work with dozens of Fortune 500 security teams. Noma also plans to bring Agent Boundaries, which enforce business-defined limits on agent actions, to the endpoint. To learn more about how Noma secures agents at the endpoint, visit https://noma.security/platform/endpoint-agents. About Noma Media Contact
SOURCE Noma Security
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