Ravindra BagaleCourses & study guides मराठी Track your progress

Ravi Sir's Cards › AWS

Guardrails and IAM

This revision card explains Guardrails and IAM. An agent with broad Lambda rights can leak or mutate data when prompted badly. It describes use Bedrock Guardrails, least-privilege agent roles, and input/output checks on every action. The how-to section notes scope IAM to specific Lambda ARNs; deny destructive actions unless required; log InvokeAgent. An example on the card is prompt injection trying “dump all users” fails action auth and is logged for review.

Guardrails and IAM An agent with broad Lambda rights can leak or mutate data when prompted badly. Use Bedrock Guardrails, least-privilege agent roles, and input/output checks on every action. Scope IAM to specific Lambda ARNs; deny destructive actions unless required; log InvokeAgent. Prompt injection trying “dump all users” fails action auth and is logged for review.
Guardrails and IAM · Download PNG
Read card text

What this card says

Why do we need it?

An agent with broad Lambda rights can leak or mutate data when prompted badly.

What is it?

Use Bedrock Guardrails, least-privilege agent roles, and input/output checks on every action.

Guardrails

How to do it

Scope IAM to specific Lambda ARNs; deny destructive actions unless required; log InvokeAgent.

Example

Prompt injection trying “dump all users” fails action auth and is logged for review.

See all AWS revision cards