AWS Latest Bulletins Note

AWS Latest Bulletins

The specified webpage from AWS is dedicated to security bulletins. It is one of the reliable sources of information dissemination for the latest security notices and updates. The bulletins primarily cover security advisories, out-of-band patches and other product security updates. These bulletins make it easier for users to stay updated with the latest security considerations, ensuring their infrastructure stays secure and compliant.

Thread Of Notes

Bulletin ID: 2026-040-AWS Scope: AWS Content Type: Important (requires attention) Publication Date: 06/08/2026 11:45 AM PDT Description: The AWS AgentCore CLI (@aws/agentcore) is a developer tool for managing agent infrastructure lifecycle on Amazon Bedrock AgentCore. We identified CVE-2026-11393 in which improper neutralization of triple-quote characters during Python code generation may allow an authenticated user in the same AWS account to inject arbitrary Python code into the source file generated by the "agentcore add agent ‐‐type import" command. Specifically, the collaborationInstruction field of a Bedrock Agent collaborator association was interpolated into a triple-quoted Python docstring using single-quote escaping rather than triple-quote escaping. A user with bedrock:AssociateAgentCollaborator IAM permission could craft a collaborationInstruction value containing """ to break out of the docstring boundary in the generated main.py of the imported agent. If that generated file was subsequently executed - either via agentcore dev on the developer's local machine, or via agentcore deploy followed by agentcore invoke in the AgentCore Runtime environment - the injected Python would run with the credentials available in that context. Impacted versions: - @aws/agentcore >= 0.4.0 AND <= 0.14.1 - preview versions >= 0.3.0-preview.7.0 and <= 1.0.0-preview.8 Please refer to the article below for the most up-to-date and complete information related to this AWS Security Bulletin.
Bulletin ID: 2026-014-AWS Scope: AWS Content Type: Important (requires attention) Publication Date: 2026/04/06 14:00 PM PDT Description: Research and Engineering Studio (RES) on AWS is an open source, web portal design for administrators to create and manage secure cloud-based research and engineering environments. We have identified the following issues with the AWS Research and Engineering Studio (RES). CVE-2026-5707: Unsanitized input in an OS Command in the virtual desktop session name handling in AWS Research and Engineering Studio (RES) version 2025.03 through 2025.12.01 might allow a remote authenticated actor to execute arbitrary commands as root on the virtual desktop host via a crafted session name. CVE-2026-5708: Improper control of user-modifiable attributes in the session creation component in AWS Research and Engineering Studio (RES) before version 2026.03 might allow an authenticated remote user to escalate privileges and assume the Virtual Desktop Host instance profile permissions and interact with other AWS resources and services via a crafted API request. CVE-2026-5709: Unsanitized input in the FileBrowser API in AWS Research and Engineering Studio (RES) version 2024.10 through 2025.12.01 might allow a remote authenticated actor to execute arbitrary commands on the cluster-manager EC2 instance via crafted input when using the FileBrowser functionality. Impacted versions: <= 2025.12.01 Please refer to the article below for the most up-to-date and complete information related to this AWS Security Bulletin.
Bulletin ID: 2026-002-AWS Scope: AWS Content Type: Informational Publication Date: 2026/01/15 07:03 AM PST Description: A security research team identified a configuration issue affecting the following AWS-managed open source GitHub repositories that could have resulted in the introduction of inappropriate code: - aws-sdk-js-v3 - aws-lc - amazon-corretto-crypto-provider - awslabs/open-data-registry Specifically, researchers identified the above repositories' configured regular expressions for AWS CodeBuild webhook filters intended to limit trusted actor IDs were insufficient, allowing a predictably acquired actor ID to gain administrative permissions for the affected repositories. We can confirm these were project-specific misconfigurations in webhook actor ID filters for these repositories and not an issue in the CodeBuild service itself. The researchers carefully demonstrated the potential to commit inappropriate code, through an empty code commit, to one repository and promptly informed AWS Security of their research activity and its potential negative impact. No inappropriate code was introduced to any of the affected repositories during this security research activity, the demonstrated empty code commit to one repository had no impact to any AWS customer environments and did not impact any AWS services or infrastructure. No customer action is required. Please refer to the article below for the most up-to-date and complete information related to this AWS Security Bulletin.