A marketing agency generates weekly campaign performance reports averaging in size. These reports are stored in an Amazon S3 Standard bucket. The agency's analytics team accesses the reports frequently for the first of creation. After , the reports are rarely accessed, but must be retained for a total of for compliance, after which they can be permanently deleted. Which S3 lifecycle configuration is the most cost-effective to meet these requirements?
- Retain the reports in S3 Standard, and configure an S3 Lifecycle policy to permanently delete the objects after .Cevap
- BConfigure an S3 Lifecycle policy to transition the reports to S3 Standard-Infrequent Access (S3 Standard-IA) after , and permanently delete the objects after .
- CConfigure an S3 Lifecycle policy to transition the reports to S3 Glacier Instant Retrieval after , and permanently delete the objects after .
- DConfigure an S3 Lifecycle policy to transition the reports to S3 Intelligent-Tiering after , and permanently delete the objects after .
Cevap
Retain the reports in S3 Standard, and configure an S3 Lifecycle policy to permanently delete the objects after .
Retaining the reports in S3 Standard for the entire 25 days and then deleting them is the most cost-effective option. Transitioning objects to S3 Standard-IA or S3 Glacier classes introduces minimum storage duration requirements (30 days and 90 days, respectively). Because the files are deleted on day 25, any transition on day 10 would result in paying early deletion penalties for the remaining days of the minimum duration, making the transition more expensive than keeping them in S3 Standard.
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Anahtar Kavram
S3 Lifecycle Minimum Storage Durations and Early Deletion Fees
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