Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Managing Clusters


Manage clusters to work for you environment.

You can perform the following tasks:

Moving Clusters Between Compartments
Changing the Shape of a Cluster Node
Creating a Cluster
Deleting a Cluster
Running the Bootstrap Script
Getting a Cluster's Details
Installing Available Patches for a Cluster
Listing Clusters in a Compartment
Listing the Patch History for a Cluster
Listing Patches for a Cluster
Listing OS Patches for a Cluster
Listing OS Patch Details for a Cluster
Installing an OS Patch for a Cluster
Removing a Node from a Cluster
Renaming a Cluster
Restarting a Cluster's Node
Starting a Cluster
Stopping a Cluster
Listing Work Requests for a Cluster
Getting Work Request Status for a Cluster
Listing Work Request Logs for a Cluster
Listing Work Request Errors for a Cluster
Applying Tags to a Cluster
Updating Clusters
Encrypting Data

Using Your Own Keys for Server-Side Encryption
Using Your Own Keys in Vault for Server-Side Encryption
Re-encrypting a Bucket
Re-encrypting an Object
Virtual Network Interface Cards (VNICs)

Overview of VNICs and Physical NICs
Using the Console
Using the API
Oracle Linux: Configuring the OS for Secondary VNICs
Windows: Configuring the OS for Secondary VNICs
Storing and Viewing Function Logs

Using the Console to Enable and View Function Logs in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Logging
Using Fn Project CLI Commands to Specify a syslog URL
Previously Supported Logging Options
Get Started

Create a Digital Assistant
Create a Skill
Skill Store
Creating a Key Pair

Before You Begin
Creating an SSH Key Pair on Windows Using PuTTY Key Generator
What's Next
Setting Up Data Flow SQL Endpoints


Before you can create and manage SQL endpoints in Data Flow, the tenant administrator must create specific storage buckets and associated policies in IAM.

These set up steps are required in Object Storage, Data Catalog Metastore, and IAM for Data Flow to function.
Metastore: Setting Up Metastore
Identity Policy Set Up
Creating SQL Endpoints
Object Storage Access
Cross Tenancy Object Storage Access
Adding Oracle Cloud Console Users

Management Tasks Vary for Different Applications Services
Add an Administrator
Add a Non-Admin User
Application Policy Reference
Example: How to Copy and Paste a Policy
For More Information About Using IAM
Access to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Classic


There are two ways to set up a connection between an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Classic IP network and an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure virtual cloud network (VCN):

Option 1: Connection over the Oracle network

You file a ticket with My Oracle Support and Oracle provisions a connection between the IP network's private gateway and the VCN's attached dynamic routing gateway (DRG). The connection runs over Oracle's network and not the internet.
The two environments must be in the same geographical area, and the connection is available only between the specific regions listed in Overview.
The two environments must belong to the same company. Oracle validates ownership when setting up the connection.

Option 2: Connection over Site-to-Site VPN

You set up Site-to-Site VPN between the IP network's VPN as a Service (VPNaaS) gateway and the VCN's attached DRG. The connection runs over the internet.
The two environments do not have to be in the same geographical area or regions.
The two environments do not have to belong to the same company.
FastConnect Metrics

Overview of Metrics: oci_fastconnect
Available Metrics: oci_fastconnect
Using the Console
Using the API



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Network/Reference/fastconnectmetrics2.htm#FastConnect_Metrics
Functions and Fn Project

Fn Project Tutorials
Automated CEMLI Execution

Working with CEMLI Files
Building Custom Patches
Scheduling Custom Patches for Deployment
Developer Tools
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Access Governance
 Best Practices



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/cloud-adoption-framework/security-access-gov.htm
Integrating OCI Functions with Other Oracle Products


Find out how to integrate functions in OCI Functions with other Oracle products.

You can integrate functions you've deployed to OCI Functions with other Oracle products, as described in the following topics:

Accessing Other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Resources from Running Functions
Connecting to Oracle Autonomous Database Instances from Running Functions
Oracle Integration Roles and Privileges


Roles define the privileges available to users and the tasks that they can perform. You can assign predefined roles to users to allow them to work with feature sets of Oracle Integration.

Topics:

What Users Can Do in the Integrations Design Section by Role

What Users Can Do in the Observability Section by Role

What Users Can Do in the Settings Section by Role

What Users Can Do in the Projects Section by Role

What Users Can Do in Processes by Role

What Users Can Do in File Server by Role

What Users Can Do in Visual Builder by Role

What Users Can Do in B2B for Oracle Integration by Role



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/integration/doc/oracle-integration-roles-and-privileges.html
Dynamic Routing Gateways (DRGs)

Overview of Dynamic Routing Gateways
DRG Routing
Using the Console
Using the API
Editing an Asset Source


Update the asset source information in Oracle Cloud Migrations.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Migration & Disaster Recovery. Under Cloud Migrations, click Discovery.
On the Asset sources page, select the asset source link that you want to modify. The Asset source details page opens and you can view the active connectors that connect the discovery plugin with the source environment.
On the Asset source details page, click Edit.
On the Edit asset source panel, update details such as the asset source information, discovery credentials, replication credentials, discovery schedule, or metrics information.
Click Save changes.
Network Load Balancer Management


Create and manage network load balancers, including creating, updating, and deleting them.

The primary component of the Network Load Balancer service is the network load balancer resource. Each network load balancer you create contains subordinate resources for backend sets, backends servers, listeners, and so forth.

You can perform the following network load balancer management tasks:

Creating a Network Load Balancer

Listing Network Load Balancers

Getting a Network Load Balancer's Details

Editing a Network Load Balancer

Moving a Network Load Balancer Between Compartments

Tagging a Network Load Balancer

Enabling Network Load Balancer Source/Destination Preservation

Updating Network Load Balancer Groups

Listing Network Load Balancer Policies

Listing Network Load Balancer Traffic Protocols

Deleting a Network Load Balancer
Revoking an Access Request


Revoke an access request that has been approved in Managed Access.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security on the main menu, and then click Managed Access.
Click Access requests.
Click the Request name of the request that you want to revoke.
After the request details appear, click Revoke.
Creating a Ping On-Demand Probe


Create a ping on-demand probe in Health Checks.

On-demand probes are available through SDK, CLI, and API.

Console
CLI
API

This task can't be performed using the Console.
Troubleshooting Oracle Cloud Migrations

Error while setting up and running a VM migration
Error during VM startup
Creating a User

Using the Console
Accessing Object Storage Resources Across Tenancies

Cross-Tenancy Policies
Create an Instance

Before You Create Your Instance
Create an Oracle Blockchain Platform Instance Using the Console
Verify Your Instance



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/blockchain-platform/doc/create-instance1.html
Security Best Practices


This reference provides actionable guidance and recommendations for securely configuring specific services in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

For security best practices, choose a specific service:

Securing API Gateway
Securing Autonomous Recovery Service
Securing Bastion
Securing Block Volume
Securing Cloud Advisor
Securing Compute
Securing Container Engine for Kubernetes
Securing Data Catalog
Securing Data Integration
Securing Data Transfer
Securing Database
Securing Document Understanding
Securing Email Delivery
Securing File Storage
Securing GoldenGate
Securing IAM
Securing Java Management
Securing Media Services
Securing Monitoring
Securing Networking: VCN, Load Balancers, and DNS
Securing Notifications
Securing Object Storage
Securing OCI Control Center
Securing OS Management
Securing OS Management Hub
Securing Process Automation
Securing Resource Manager
Securing Secure Desktops
Securing Security Zones
Securing Connector Hub
Securing Streaming
Securing Tagging
Securing Threat Intelligence
Securing VMware Solution
Securing Vulnerability Scanning
Preparing for Container Engine for Kubernetes

Availability by Region
Contents of an Audit Log Event

Resource Identifiers
Event Envelope
Payload
An Example Audit Log
Overview and Getting Started

Overview of Digital Assistants and Skills
Users, Groups, and Policies
Order the Service and Provision an Instance
Service Administration
Get Started
Sample Digital Assistants and Skills

For a rundown of recent changes, see What's New in Oracle Digital Assistant.
Editing Responder Rule Settings in an OCI Target's Recipes


Make tactical changes in responder rules from the Targets page in Cloud Guard.

Responder rules can be enabled or disabled only from the recipe level, and only in user-managed (cloned) responder recipes. See Editing a User-Managed OCI Responder Recipe. You can change all other responder rule settings from the target level.

For complete information about what you can modify in Oracle-managed and user-managed (cloned) detector and responder recipes, from the recipe or target level, see Modifying Recipes at Recipe and Target Levels.

Follow the steps in Listing OCI Targets and Getting Their Details to navigate to the details page for the target.
On the target details page, under Resources, click Responder recipe.
In the Recipe name column, click the link for the recipe in which you want to modify a rule.
For the rule for which you want to change rule settings, open its Actions menu , and select Edit.
In the Required policy statements section, if the Policy statements list has any statements with "Not Added" showing on the right, click Add statements.
 Note

These policy statements must be added to allow the responder rule to operate. For detailed information about specific Cloud Guard policies listed, see Cloud Guard Policies.
If you want the responder rule to execute automatically, follow these steps:
In the Setting section, for Rule trigger, select Execute automatically.
Read the informational text describing the consequences of this selection.
To confirm that you want to select automatic execution, select the Confirm execute automatically check box.
Specify at least one condition in the Conditional group section at the bottom of the panel.

Automatic execution mode is allowed only when conditions are defined. If you don't want to limit the scope of resources to which the rule is applied, specify a condition that is always true. For example:

Parameter = Region
Operator = Not In
Value = abc (assuming there's no region named "abc")
To control post-remediation notifications, in the Input settings section, select or clear Post Remediation Notification.
When this option is selected, a Cloud Event is triggered after the rule successfully remediates a problem.
In the Conditional group 1 section, define one or more conditional groups that set certain parameters around the rule.
 Note

Specifying multiple conditions acts as an AND operator. The rule is enforced only if all the conditions are met.

For more information on Conditional group, see Using Conditional Groups with Recipe Rules.

Click Save.
Framework API Specifications


Learn about the supported Framework API specifications.

The following Framework API specifications are supported:

Self-Service Metadata API Specifications
Self-Service User API Specifications
Workflow Status API Specifications
Account and Access Concepts

Tenancy
Compartment
Identity Domains and Policies
Oracle Cloud Identifier (OCID)
Security Zone
Software Development Kits and Command Line Interface


Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provides a number of Software Development Kits (SDKs) and a Command Line Interface (CLI) to facilitate development of custom solutions.

Software Development Kits (SDKs) Build and deploy apps that integrate with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure services. Each SDK provides the tools you need to develop an app, including code samples and documentation to create, test, and troubleshoot. In addition, if you want to contribute to the development of the SDKs, they are all open source and available on GitHub.
SDK for Java
SDK for Python
SDK for TypeScript and JavaScript
SDK for .NET
SDK for Go
SDK for Ruby
Command Line Interface (CLI) The CLI provides the same core capabilities as the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console and provides additional commands that can extend the Console's functionality. The CLI is convenient for developers or anyone who prefers the command line to a GUI.
PL/SQL SDK The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure SDK for PL/SQL enables you to write code to manage Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources. The latest version of the PL/SQL SDK is pre-installed by Oracle for all Autonomous Databases using shared Exadata infrastructure.
API Gateway Metrics

Overview of the API Gateway Service Metrics
Prerequisites
Available Metrics: oci_apigateway
Using the Console
Using the API
Troubleshooting Connectors

No Data is Being Moved
Deactivation for Unknown Reasons
Can't View Query in Basic Mode
How Do I Know When Issues Occur?
Big Data Service

Support
Increase service limits for Big Data
Get help and contact support
Create a service request
Functions QuickStart Guides
.

Use these QuickStart Guides to get set up and running quickly with OCI Functions:

Functions QuickStart on Cloud Shell (recommended)
Functions QuickStart on Local Host
Functions QuickStart on an OCI Compute Instance

If you're not sure which QuickStart Guide to use, see Different Options for Function Development Environments.
Copying Data to the Import Appliance

Information Prerequisites
Setting Up an HTTP Proxy Environment
Setting Firewall Access
Initializing Authentication to the Import Appliance
Configuring Import Appliance Encryption
Unlocking the Import Appliance
Creating NFS Datasets
Configuring Export Settings on the Dataset
Activating the Dataset
Setting Your Data Host as an NFS Client
Mounting the NFS Share
Copying Files to the NFS Share
Deactivating the Dataset
Sealing the Dataset
Downloading the Dataset Seal Manifest
Finalizing the Import Appliance
Validating the Copy Phase
What's Next
Task Publishing


In Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Integration, a task is a design-time resource that specifies a set of actions to perform on data. You create tasks from a project details or folder details page, then you publish the tasks to an application for running, testing, or rolling out to production environments.

The following pages describe how to publish tasks:

Publishing to a Data Integration Application: Publish to the default application or other application in Data Integration.

The following pages describe how to publish a task to Data Integration and the specific tasks that you can perform after the task is published:

Publishing a Task to a Data Integration Application
Viewing a List of Published Tasks
Viewing a Published Task's Details
Saving a Copy of an Object from a Published Task
Unpublishing a Task

Publishing to OCI Data Flow: Publish to an application in OCI Data Flow (for integration and data loader tasks only)

The following pages describe how to publish an integration or data loader task to OCI Data Flow and the specific tasks that you can perform after the task is published:

Publishing a Task to OCI Data Flow
Viewing the OCI Data Flow Publish History for a Task
Viewing the OCI Data Flow Application Created for a Task
Republishing a Task to OCI Data Flow
Moving a Category Within a Glossary


Move a category or a subcategory to a different category to ensure accurate categorization of the business vocabulary of your organization. When you move a category or a subcategory, all the terms associated with it are also moved to the new category.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab, click Glossaries.
From the list of glossaries, select the glossary for which you want to move the category or subcategory.
In the glossary details page, based on how you want to move the category or subcategory, do one of the following:
Move the category or subcategory using drag and drop method:
From the Glossary Hierarchy, select the category or subcategory you want to move, and then drag and drop it into the category of your choice. Repeat this step for all the categories or subcategories that you want to move.
Move the category or subcategory using the Move button:
From the Glossary Hierarchy, select the category or subcategory that you want to move, and click Move.
In the Move Terms and Categories panel that appears, select the check box next to category or subcategory that you want to move.
From the Target Category list, select the category to which you want to move the term.
Click Move.
Managing Access with IAM Policies

Policy Basics
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Government Cloud


Review government cloud services included in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure includes the following government cloud services:

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure US Government Cloud
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure United Kingdom Government Cloud
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure for Australia Government and Defence
Clearing Your Keep Me Signed-In Sessions


If you choose to use Keep me signed in, then you can view the details for your Keep me signed-in sessions and clear any Keep me signed-in sessions that you no longer want to keep.

Keep me signed in must be enabled by your administrator for your identity domain.

Click your user avatar (), and then select My profile. In the My profile console, click Keep me signed-in sessions.
Select one or more signed-in session to clear, and then select Clear session.
Confirm you want to clear the session or sessions selected.
Business Case

Total Cost of Ownership: Quantifying the Investment
Budgets Overview

Required IAM Policy
Tagging Resources
Authentication and Authorization
Creating Automation for Budgets Using the Events Service
About File Storage Security

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Identity and Access Management
Network Security
NFS v.3 UNIX Security
NFS v.3 Kerberos Security
NFS Export Options
Encryption
Managing Profiles


Use a profile to register instances with OS Management Hub. A profile defines the default software sources for an instance, the group to assign to an instance, or the lifecycle environment reflected on an instance.

 Note

An instance registers with one and only one profile.

For a tutorial on using a profile to register an instance with OS Management Hub, see Registering an Instance.

Creating a Profile
Creating a Group Profile
Creating a Lifecycle Environment Profile
Listing Profiles
Editing a Profile
Deleting a Profile
Viewing Profile Details
OCI Database with PostgreSQL Events

Event Types for Database Systems
Event Types for Database Backups
Exploring Your Application Service Details


The Oracle Cloud Console provides details about your applications service subscriptions.

Application Service Overview

The Overview gives you details about your subscriptions. The details can vary depending on the service, but typically include:

Details about what is included in your purchased subscriptions.
Access to compliance documents.
Links to your application service documentation and other information.

Also, depending on whether the application service supports self-service environment creation and lifecycle management, the Overview page includes one of the following options:

Links

If Oracle creates and manages the application environments for this application, you'll see a Links page that lists your Subscription IDs and the corresponding URLs to access your application service consoles.

Click the displayed link to open the service console and start using your application.

Environments

If the application supports self-service environment management, you'll see an Environments page. For details on managing environments, see:

Managing Fusion Applications Environments for Fusion Applications

Managing Applications Environments for other applications
Creating a Redeemable User for a Subscription


Add a user who is authorized to redeem rewards for a subscription ID, based on their email address.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Billing & Cost Management. Under Programs and Rewards, click Oracle Support Rewards.
On the Oracle Support Rewards page, click Manage authorized users.

The Manage Authorized Users panel opens.

Authorizing a user to redeem rewards gives the user full permission to redeem your accrued rewards balance, as a form of payment against on-premises support invoices for Oracle Technology Programs. Authorized users can apply awards according to your order terms.

Click + Another User, and then enter an email address. Optionally, enter a first and last name for the email address.

Authorized users receive emails that are personally addressed to them using the supplied first and last name.

Click Save.

A message is displayed that the email addresses were saved successfully.

 Note

Email addresses are transferred outside Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to the Billing Center system. The email addresses for authorized rewards users must be the same as the email addresses the authorized users use to sign in to the Billing Center, where rewards are redeemed.
Using Big Data Connectors

Features
Set TNS Settings for Connecting to a Database
Configuring Big Data Service to Run Connector Examples
Running the Connector Examples
Managing Windows Updates

About Windows Updates in OS Management
Installing Updates on Windows Instances
Using the API
Getting Apps and Services


Learn how you can find, evaluate, and get a business app or service from Oracle Cloud Marketplace.

 Show me

Go ahead. Watch the video. If you have questions, come back. We have answers.

Finding Apps and Services
Getting More Information About an App or a Service
Marking my Favorite Apps and Services
Viewing Apps Provided by a Partner
how_do_i_read_and_write_reviews.htm
Getting an App
Geting a Service
Upgrading an App
Uninstalling an App
Policies for Full Stack Disaster Recovery


This chapter lists the Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies you must configure for Full Stack DR.

About IAM Policies for Disaster Recovery
You can define Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies for Disaster Recovery (DR) either for an individual resource type or for the entire family.
Resource Types and Permissions
Lists different permissions available for defining Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies for each resource type.
Permissions for REST API Operations
Lists the REST API operations available in Full Stack Disaster Recovery (Full Stack DR) and the permissions required for each Disaster Recovery (DR) operation.
Details of Verb and Resource-Type Combinations
The level of access is cumulative as you go from inspect, read, use, manage.
Examples of IAM Policy Definitions for Disaster Recovery
You can create policy statements to allow a group of users to administer Disaster Recovery (DR) operations, create DR configurations, and execute prechecks.
Service Change Announcements

Autonomous Recovery Service
Big Data Service
Block Volume
Compute
Developer Tools
Database
Database Migration
DevOps
Event Hub
File Storage
Full Stack Disaster Recovery
Functions
IAM
Java Management Service (JMS)
Language
MySQL Heatwave
Network Load Balancer
Resource Manager
Service Mesh
Terraform Provider
Vision