A company is implementing an application on Amazon EC2 instances. The application needs to process incoming transactions. When the application detects a transaction that is not valid, the application must send a chat message to the company's support team. To send the message, the application needs to retrieve the access token to authenticate by using the chat API.
A developer needs to implement a solution to store the access token. The access token must be encrypted at rest and in transit. The access token must also be accessible from other AWS accounts.
Which solution will meet these requirements with the LEAST management overhead?
A company runs a payment application on Amazon EC2 instances behind an Application Load Balance The EC2 instances run in an Auto Scaling group across multiple Availability Zones The application needs to retrieve application secrets during the application startup and export the secrets as environment variables These secrets must be encrypted at rest and need to be rotated every month.
Which solution will meet these requirements with the LEAST development effort?
A developer maintains a critical business application that uses Amazon DynamoDB as the primary data store The DynamoDB table contains millions of documents and receives 30-60 requests each minute The developer needs to perform processing in near-real time on the documents when they are added or updated in the DynamoDB table
How can the developer implement this feature with the LEAST amount of change to the existing application code?
In a move toward using microservices, a company's management team has asked all development teams to build their services so that API requests depend only on that service's data store. One team is building a Payments service which has its own database; the service needs data that originates in the Accounts database. Both are using Amazon DynamoDB.
What approach will result in the simplest, decoupled, and reliable method to get near-real time updates from the Accounts database?