Describe the feature or problem you'd like to solve
We have placed numerous agentic files (templates and standards) on our corporate network, and now with 1.0.60 the agents are blocked from reading them, causing our agents to start failing.
Proposed solution
If there's a compelling security-reason to blanket-block all corporate networks, then perhaps at least allow users to white-list specific addresses.
Example prompts or workflows
Possibly a prompt such as: /allow-ip <10.1.2.3>
Additional context
My company does 62304 medical device development; and to that end we have an internal read-only website hosting useful information:
- A template repository with files consisting of placeholders and agentic prompts to populate. The agents are instructed to use files from the template when making new files (for consistent file formatting)
- A library of standards in versioned directories. The agents are instructed to read the appropriate standards when performing certain types of work
It's on an internal web-site so both humans and agents can read the files and refer to sections; so developing an MCP-server front-end would disrupt the smooth flow and citation references that happen in copilot prompts; and publishing internal company standards on a public website is inappropriate.
Describe the feature or problem you'd like to solve
We have placed numerous agentic files (templates and standards) on our corporate network, and now with 1.0.60 the agents are blocked from reading them, causing our agents to start failing.
Proposed solution
If there's a compelling security-reason to blanket-block all corporate networks, then perhaps at least allow users to white-list specific addresses.
Example prompts or workflows
Possibly a prompt such as:
/allow-ip <10.1.2.3>Additional context
My company does 62304 medical device development; and to that end we have an internal read-only website hosting useful information:
It's on an internal web-site so both humans and agents can read the files and refer to sections; so developing an MCP-server front-end would disrupt the smooth flow and citation references that happen in copilot prompts; and publishing internal company standards on a public website is inappropriate.