To get a proper exposure (being not blown out completely or too dark) of a clear full moon, the exposure is 1 stop +/- around
F/8
1/125-1/250
ISO 100.
That means that if you use F/5.6, then bracket around 1/250-1/500, ISO 100. If you use F/11, then bracket around 1/60-1/125, ISO 100.
Actually with the moon so far away, sufficient DOF isn't an issue. So just use the aperture which is the sharpness for your lens.
White balance can be tricky and so it's better to shoot in RAW for temperature adjustment later. Using Auto WB may give the moon colour not what you want.
(p.s. the exposure required varies slightly with the different phases of the moon. It's a little more exposure required when the moon is not full).
I've taken the moon quite a few times in the past and the most recent being last Sunday with my Fujifilm S6500fd. Of course, with the longest focal length at only 66.7mm and using a 2x digital zoom, not much details have been captured in this heavily cropped picture below. The craters on the moon surface are more apparent when it is not a full moon and so, if you want craters in your picture, then take when the moon is a not full.
F/5.6
1/160
ISO 100
The dynamic range of light between the clouds and a bright moon is too great to be captured in one exposure. So if you want both to be seen, you would need to capture them in a few different exposures in different frames and combine them in post-processing (such as HDR or different layers or simply cut and paste etc.)