What should a DevOps engineer do to meet these requirements?
Enable AWS CloudTrail and configure automatic remediation using AWS Lambda.
Enable AWS Config rules and configure automatic remediation using AWS Systems Manager documents.
Enable AWS Trusted Advisor and configure automatic remediation using Amazon EventBridge.
Enable AWS Systems Manager and configure automatic remediation using Systems Manager documents.
Explanations:
AWS CloudTrail is primarily for logging API calls made in the AWS account, not for enforcing compliance on S3 bucket settings like encryption, logging, and versioning. While it can help track changes, it does not provide the ability to automatically remediate settings.
AWS Config allows for monitoring compliance with resource configurations and can enforce rules for S3 bucket settings. By using Config rules, the company can check for encryption, logging, versioning, and public access settings. Automatic remediation can be achieved using AWS Systems Manager documents to apply the required configurations.
AWS Trusted Advisor provides insights and recommendations for AWS account optimization but does not enforce compliance or automatically remediate configurations. Amazon EventBridge is used for event-driven computing, but it is not specifically suited for the ongoing compliance and configuration management required in this scenario.
AWS Systems Manager is a management service that helps automate tasks and manage resources. However, it does not specifically monitor compliance of S3 bucket configurations. While it can be part of an automation strategy, it lacks the direct capability to ensure compliance for S3 bucket settings without the integration of AWS Config.