Which solution will resolve this problem?
Modify the replication configuration to change object ownership to the destination S3 bucket owner.
Ensure that the replication rule applies to all objects in the source S3 bucket and is not scoped to a single prefix.
Retry the request when the S3 Replication Time Control (S3 RTC) has elapsed.
Verify that the storage class for the replicated objects did not change between the source S3 bucket and the destination S3 bucket.
Explanations:
The Access Denied error occurs because the ownership of replicated objects is retained by the source account. To access the replicated objects in the destination S3 bucket, the ownership needs to be changed to the destination bucket’s owner. This can be done by configuring the replication to change the ownership of the objects to the destination account.
This option does not address the Access Denied issue. While ensuring the replication rule applies to all objects is important for proper replication, it does not solve the access control problem. The issue is related to ownership and permissions, not the replication scope.
S3 Replication Time Control (RTC) is used to provide predictable replication times, but it does not impact access control or resolve the Access Denied error. This option is irrelevant to the issue at hand.
The storage class change between source and destination does not cause Access Denied errors. The problem is likely due to the ownership of the replicated objects, not the storage class configuration. Changing the storage class would not resolve the access issue.
It appears that the answer is:
Modify the replication configuration to change object ownership to the destination S3 bucket owner.
As I see it, the answer is:
Modify the replication configuration to change object ownership to the destination S3 bucket owner.