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AWS Bedrock Third-Party or External Knowledge Base Associated to Agent
Oct 1, 2026 · Domain: Cloud Domain: GenAI Data Source: Amazon Web Services Data Source: AWS Data Source: AWS CloudTrail Use Case: Threat Detection Resources: Investigation Guide Tactic: Persistence Noise: Unknown Performance: Fast Profile: Recommended Threat: Unauthorized AI Usage Rule Type: New Terms Platform: AWS Service: AWS Bedrock Mitre Atlas: AML.T0070 Mitre Atlas: AML.T0010 ·Detects when an Amazon Bedrock agent is associated with, or updated to use, a knowledge base via the AssociateAgentKnowledgeBase, or UpdateAgentKnowledgeBase API actions. Bedrock agents consume knowledge base (RAG) content as trusted context for the model. By wiring an agent to an externally controlled or third-party knowledge base, or by swapping in an attacker-controlled knowledge base, an adversary can redraw the agent's trust boundary toward an untrusted source. This is a software-supply-chain compromise and an indirect prompt-injection delivery vector: poisoned or adversarial content served from the associated knowledge base is treated as authoritative by the agent. Validate that the associated knowledge base, and any underlying data source, is owned and controlled by your organization.
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AWS Bedrock Untrusted Model Imported or Marketplace Endpoint Registered
Oct 1, 2026 · Domain: Cloud Domain: GenAI Data Source: AWS Data Source: AWS CloudTrail Data Source: Amazon Web Services Data Source: AWS Bedrock Data Source: Amazon Bedrock Use Case: Threat Detection Resources: Investigation Guide Tactic: Persistence Noise: Unknown Performance: Normal Threat: Unauthorized AI Usage Rule Type: Custom Query (KQL) Platform: AWS Service: AWS Bedrock Mitre Atlas: AML.T0010 Mitre Atlas: AML.T0010.003 ·Detects when an AWS Bedrock custom model is imported or deployed, or when a marketplace model endpoint is created or registered, via the CreateModelImportJob, CreateCustomModelDeployment, CreateMarketplaceModelEndpoint, or RegisterMarketplaceModelEndpoint API calls. These actions introduce a model artifact from outside the organization's trusted training and approval pipeline. A backdoored, poisoned, or attacker-supplied model that downstream applications subsequently invoke represents a software supply-chain compromise. New model imports and marketplace endpoint registrations should be validated for artifact provenance (S3 source ownership), the registering identity, and whether the model originates from an approved internal pipeline.
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