Of course, that’s why I said “extremely difficult” — it’s never completely impossible. I was thinking about Apple, who made iCloud reasonably e2e encrypted: of

Of course, that’s why I said “extremely difficult” — it’s never completely impossible. I was thinking about Apple, who made iCloud reasonably e2e encrypted: of course, they can still push malicious updates targeting specific devices, but that needs to be a deliberate action by the organization, not a single rogue employee. It’s not entirely unlikely that AWS was hacked / socially engineered in order to get this privilege in there, perhaps because some specific s3 buckets were being targeted. As an organization, you need to have a high enough level of protection that these things are just not possible. So maybe this whole idea of managed IAM policies being installed in all customers’ accounts is just a fundamentally bad idea, and should just be given on a case by case basis.