Paris AI Security
TrackIt × AWS






- What I kept
- AI is an enabler, not an end goal. The real impact comes from rethinking business processes, not from bolting models onto legacy workflows. And there is no ROI without adoption: the most valuable use cases come straight from frontline teams, who know the operational context.
- What I challenge
- The bottom-up dilemma. Starting from the field is vital, but without a clear Zero Trust security framework from day one, grassroots adoption inevitably opens the door to Shadow AI.
- What it changed
- My takeaway: redesign the workflow first, then decide where AI fits in it, instead of adding a model on top of the existing process.
Afternoon on securing AI-powered applications, run by TrackIt with AWS aboard a barge in Paris: a walkthrough of the OWASP Top 10 for LLM applications and its agentic counterpart, a hands-on capture-the-flag workshop against deliberately vulnerable support bots, defense principles, then an expert panel with Sylvain Merle (CTO, BCE, RTL Group), Inès Besbes (CEO, Seedext) and Thierry Pierre (Principal AI & ML Specialist, AWS).
What the workshop showed
- Indirect prompt injection. The attack does not come from the user: a tool result (here, a team description returned by a discovery tool) carries the instruction, and the bot executes it with the operator’s rights.
- Design assuming injection succeeds. The LLM is a confused deputy. The controls that hold are outside the model: treat its inputs and outputs as untrusted, give it the minimum permissions, layer independent defenses.