A company needs a solution to automate email ingestion. The company needs to automatically parse email messages, look for email attachments, and save any attachments to an Amazon S3 bucket in near real time. Email volume varies significantly from day to day.
Which solution will meet these requirements?
A. Set up email receiving in Amazon Simple Email Service {Amazon SES). Create a rule set and a receipt rule. Create an AWS Lambda function that Amazon SES can invoke to process the email
bodies and attachments.
B. Set up email content filtering in Amazon Simple Email Service (Amazon SES). Create a content filtering rule based on sender, recipient, message body, and attachments.
C. Set up email receiving in Amazon Simple Email Service (Amazon SES). Configure Amazon SES and S3 Event Notifications to process the email bodies and attachments.
D. Create an AWS Lambda function to process the email bodies and attachments. Use Amazon EventBridge to invoke the Lambda function. Configure an EventBridge rule to listen for incoming emails.
Explanation:
Amazon SES (Simple Email Service) allows for the automatic ingestion of incoming emails. By setting up email receiving in SES and creating a rule set with a receipt rule, you can configure SES to invoke an AWS Lambda function whenever an email is received. The Lambda function can then process the email body and attachments, saving any attachments to an Amazon S3 bucket. This solution is highly scalable, cost-effective, and provides near real-time processing of emails with minimal operational overhead.
Option B (Content filtering): This only filters emails based on content and does not provide the functionality to save attachments to S3.
Option C (S3 Event Notifications): While SES can store emails in S3, SES with Lambda offers more flexibility for processing attachments in real-time.
Option D (EventBridge rule): EventBridge cannot directly listen for incoming emails, making this solution incorrect.
AWS
Reference: Receiving Email with Amazon SES
Invoking Lambda from SES
