AWS Batch and AWS Elastic Beanstalk are the correct compute services from the list because they provision and run workloads on AWS compute resources and enable you to execute jobs or deploy applications without managing the underlying infrastructure directly.

AWS Batch is built to run large scale batch computing jobs and it handles job scheduling resource provisioning and scaling so you can run containerized or array jobs at scale without managing individual instances.

AWS Elastic Beanstalk simplifies application deployment and environment management by handling provisioning scaling load balancing and health monitoring so you can focus on your application code rather than the infrastructure.

Amazon S3 is object storage for durable scalable data storage and it does not execute application code or run compute jobs so it is not a compute service.

AWS CloudTrail records API activity for auditing and governance and it does not run workloads or schedule jobs so it is not a compute service.

Amazon EFS provides shared file storage for instances and containers and it supports compute workloads but it does not itself run code so it is not a compute service.

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