Which solution will meet these requirements?
Configure an Amazon EventBridge rule to match incoming AWS Batch job SUCCEEDED events. Configure the third-party API as an EventBridge API destination with a username and password. Set the API destination as the EventBridge rule target.
Configure Amazon EventBridge Scheduler to match incoming AWS Batch job SUCCEEDED events. Configure an AWS Lambda function to invoke the third-party API by using a username and password. Set the Lambda function as the EventBridge rule target.
Configure an AWS Batch job to publish job SUCCEEDED events to an Amazon API Gateway REST API. Configure an HTTP proxy integration on the API Gateway REST API to invoke the third-party API by using a username and password.
Configure an AWS Batch job to publish job SUCCEEDED events to an Amazon API Gateway REST API. Configure a proxy integration on the API Gateway REST API to an AWS Lambda function. Configure the Lambda function to invoke the third-party API by using a username and password.
Explanations:
Amazon EventBridge can directly handle AWS Batch job SUCCEEDED events and has API destinations that support HTTP calls with authentication, making it ideal for invoking third-party APIs upon job success without additional services.
EventBridge Scheduler is for scheduling events at specific times, not for responding to specific events like job completions. AWS Lambda here adds unnecessary complexity for an otherwise simple API call.
AWS Batch does not publish job status events to API Gateway; EventBridge is the correct service to handle job events. API Gateway also does not inherently support job status tracking from Batch jobs.
AWS Batch does not directly publish job SUCCEEDED events to API Gateway. Using a proxy integration with Lambda also complicates the solution by adding extra configuration without benefiting the workflow.