Which solution will meet these requirements?
Use AWS Trusted Advisor to perform a check for S3 buckets that do not have logging enabled. Configure the check to enable logging for S3 buckets that do not have logging enabled.
Configure an S3 bucket policy that requires all current and future S3 buckets to have logging enabled.
Use the s3-bucket-logging-enabled AWS Config managed rule. Add a remediation action that uses an AWS Lambda function to enable logging.
Use the s3-bucket-logging-enabled AWS Config managed rule. Add a remediation action that uses the AWS-ConfigureS3BucketLogging AWS Systems Manager Automation runbook to enable logging.
Explanations:
AWS Trusted Advisor can identify S3 buckets without logging enabled but cannot automatically enable logging for them. It provides recommendations but does not have the ability to remediate automatically.
An S3 bucket policy can enforce access permissions but cannot enforce logging settings. Bucket policies cannot enable logging on S3 buckets.
The s3-bucket-logging-enabled AWS Config managed rule can identify buckets without logging, but AWS Lambda cannot directly enable S3 logging. While Lambda can interact with S3, this solution lacks an automated remediation to enable logging.
The s3-bucket-logging-enabled AWS Config managed rule can identify non-compliant buckets, and the AWS-ConfigureS3BucketLogging Systems Manager Automation runbook can be used to automatically enable logging, meeting the requirement for an automated remediation process.
I chart that the answer is:
Use the s3-bucket-logging-enabled AWS Config managed rule. Add a remediation action that uses the AWS-ConfigureS3BucketLogging AWS Systems Manager Automation runbook to enable logging.