Which solution will meet these requirements?
Disassociate the Elastic IP address from the EC2 instance. Create an Amazon S3 bucket to be used for SFTP file hosting. Create an AWS Transfer Family server. Configure the Transfer Family server with a publicly accessible endpoint. Associate the SFTP Elastic IP address with the new endpoint. Point the Transfer Family server to the S3 bucket. Sync all files from the SFTP server to the S3 bucket.
Disassociate the Elastic IP address from the EC2 instance. Create an Amazon S3 bucket to be used for SFTP file hosting. Create an AWS Transfer Family server. Configure the Transfer Family server with a VPC-hosted, Internet-facing endpoint. Associate the SFTP Elastic IP address with the new endpoint. Attach the security group with customer IP addresses to the new endpoint. Point the Transfer Family server to the S3 bucket. Sync all files from the SFTP server to the S3 bucket.
Disassociate the Elastic IP address from the EC2 instance. Create a new Amazon Elastic File System (Amazon EFS) file system to be used for SFTP file hosting. Create an AWS Fargate task definition to run an SFTP server. Specify the EFS file system as a mount in the task definition. Create a Fargate service by using the task definition, and place a Network Load Balancer (NLB) in front of the service. When configuring the service, attach the security group with customer IP addresses to the tasks that run the SFTP server. Associate the Elastic IP address with the NLB. Sync all files from the SFTP server to the S3 bucket.
Disassociate the Elastic IP address from the EC2 instance. Create a multi-attach Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) volume to be used for SFTP file hosting. Create a Network Load Balancer (NLB) with the Elastic IP address attached. Create an Auto Scaling group with EC2 instances that run an SFTP server. Define in the Auto Scaling group that instances that are launched should attach the new multi-attach EBS volume. Configure the Auto Scaling group to automatically add instances behind the NLB. Configure the Auto Scaling group to use the security group that allows customer IP addresses for the EC2 instances that the Auto Scaling group launches. Sync all files from the SFTP server to the new multi-attach EBS volume.
Explanations:
This option introduces AWS Transfer Family but incorrectly suggests using a publicly accessible endpoint with a security group allowing all customer IP addresses. This does not match the requirements for minimal disruption to customers and may expose the SFTP service unnecessarily.
This solution uses AWS Transfer Family with an S3 bucket for file hosting, providing high availability, minimal complexity, and no changes in how customers connect. Associating the Elastic IP with the endpoint ensures that the connection method remains unchanged.
This option uses AWS Fargate, which introduces unnecessary complexity for the use case. It also involves setting up a Network Load Balancer (NLB) and EC2 instances with an EFS file system, which complicates the solution compared to the simpler AWS Transfer Family option.
This solution uses a multi-attach EBS volume with an Auto Scaling group and NLB, which introduces complexity with the setup of EC2 instances, volume attachment, and load balancing. This does not minimize infrastructure management as required.