You need to inspect the running processes on an EC2 Instance that may have a security issue. Also, you need to ensure that the process does not interfere with the continuous running of the instance. How can you achieve this in the easiest way possible?

Answer options:

A.Use AWS CloudTrail to record the processes running on the server to an S3 bucket.
B.Use AWS CloudWatch to check the processes running on the server.
C.Use the SSM Run command to execute a command on the EC2 instance that sends the list of running processes information to an S3 bucket.
D.Use AWS Config to see the changed process information on the server.

Answer: C
Option A is incorrect because AWS CloudTrail is used to record API activity on the AWS account and cannot be used to record running processes on EC2 machines.
Option B is incorrect because CloudWatch is a logging and metric service and cannot be used to record running processes on EC2 machines.
Option C is CORRECT because the SSM Run command can be used to send OS-specific commands to an instance. Here you can check and see the running processes on an instance and then send the output to an S3 bucket.
Option D is incorrect because AWS Config is a configuration service and cannot be used to record running processes on EC2 machines.
For more information on the Systems Manager Run command, please visit the following URL:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/execute-remote-commands.html