Which solution will meet these requirements?
Create a CloudFront origin access identity (OAI). Associate the OAI with the CloudFront distribution. Modify the S3 bucket policy to allow access from only the OAI. Create an alias in Route 53 that points the website domain to the S3 bucket.
Create a CloudFront origin access identity (OAI). Associate the OAI with the CloudFront distribution. Modify the S3 bucket policy to allow access from only the OAI. Update the Route 53 records to point the website domain to the CloudFront domain name.
Block public access in the S3 bucket policy. Configure CloudFront to use the S3 bucket endpoint. Create an alias in Route 53 that points the website domain to the S3 bucket.
Block public access in the S3 bucket policy. Configure CloudFront to use the S3 bucket endpoint. Create an alias in Route 53 that points the website domain to the CloudFront domain name.
Explanations:
While creating a CloudFront origin access identity (OAI) and modifying the S3 bucket policy are correct, the alias should point to the CloudFront distribution, not the S3 bucket directly.
This option correctly sets up the OAI with CloudFront and configures the S3 bucket policy to allow only CloudFront access. The Route 53 alias should point to the CloudFront distribution, which ensures images are accessed only via the website domain.
Blocking public access and configuring CloudFront to use the S3 bucket endpoint is not sufficient. The correct setup involves using a CloudFront distribution, not the direct S3 endpoint. Also, the Route 53 alias should point to CloudFront, not the S3 bucket.
Although blocking public access in the S3 bucket policy is correct, configuring CloudFront to use the S3 bucket endpoint does not ensure that images are only accessed via the website domain. The alias in Route 53 should point to CloudFront, not the S3 bucket.