Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Troubleshooting Data Integration

Policy Messages
Extraction from Oracle Fusion Applications
Task Runs
Connections
Error Code Reference
Scenario A: Automatically Resizing VMs

Required IAM Policy
Task 1: Create and Authorize Your Function
Function code sample
Include your function in a dynamic group
Create a policy to grant the dynamic group access to VMs (compute instances)
Task 2: Create the Topic
Task 3: Create the Subscriptions
Task 4: Create the Alarm
Known Issues for File Storage

File Storage does not currently support Access Control Lists (ACLs)
Semaphore timeout error when creating a snapshot with the Windows command line
Unable to move file storage resources to a different compartment
409 error occurs when creating or moving a file system or mount target
File Storage in-transit TLS encryption does not currently support DNS hostnames
Frequently Asked Questions


Here are answers to common questions asked by administrators of Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse.

Topics:

Top FAQs for Activation
Top FAQs for Instance Creation
Top FAQs for Data Configuration
Top FAQs for Security Setup
Top FAQs for Customization and Data Augmentation
Top FAQs for Managing Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Marketplace/marketplace-faqs.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/analytics-for-applications/doc/frequently-asked-questions.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/analytics-cloud/doc/frequently-asked-questions.html
Network Visualizer
 Tasks
Data Flow Overview

What is Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Flow
Securely Accessing Fusion Applications

Private Access from an On-Premises Network Overview
Prerequisites for Private Access from On-Premises
Steps to Set Up Private Connectivity Using Site-to-Site VPN
Location-Based Access Control (LBAC) with Private On-Premises Connectivity
Overview of Container Registry

Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Resource Identifiers
Authentication and Authorization
Container Registry Capabilities and Limits
Required IAM Service Policy
Autonomous Database on Dedicated Exadata Infrastructure


Autonomous Database provides an easy-to-use, fully autonomous database that scales elastically, delivers fast query performance, and requires no database administration.

A dedicated Autonomous Database provides you a private database cloud in the public cloud. With your dedicated database, you get a completely dedicated compute, storage, network, and database service, providing the highest security, isolation, and governance levels.

About Dedicated Autonomous Database
Typical Workflow for Using Dedicated Autonomous Database
Typical Workflow for Administering Dedicated Autonomous Database
Upgrade from Oracle Integration Generation 2 to Oracle Integration 3


Upgrades from Oracle Integration Generation 2 to Oracle Integration 3 have begun and are available at no extra cost. Learn more about your prerequisites and the upgrade workflow.

Topics:

Learn About Upgrading to Oracle Integration 3
1. Prepare for the Upgrade to Oracle Integration 3
2. Schedule the Upgrade and Configure Settings
3. Update Allowlists and Complete Pre-Upgrade Tasks
4. Upgrade to Oracle Integration 3
5. Complete Post-Upgrade Tasks
Troubleshoot Upgrade Issues



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/integration/doc/upgrade-oracle-integration-generation-2-oracle-integration-3.html
Security Overview

Basic Security Considerations
Basic Resource Protection
Shared Security Model
Infrastructure Security Model
Customer Data Protection
Service Mesh

Support
Get help and contact support
Create a service request
Creating a Subscription
 (Any Type) provides the basic steps. The following pages describe specific ways to create subscriptions:

Creating an Email Subscription
Creating a Function Subscription
Creating an HTTPS (Custom URL) Subscription
Creating a PagerDuty Subscription
PagerDuty Integration Walkthrough
Creating a Slack Subscription
Creating an SMS Subscription
Processing Reported Problems


Learn about the different tools that Cloud Guard provides to process the problems that it reports.

About Processing Problems provides an introduction to concepts that are useful to understand when you are processing problems.

Information about processing problems is divided up into the following sections:

Getting Summary Information on the Overview Page
Use the Overview page to quickly get a sense of the overall state of security in your environment, and quickly focus on the highest risk problems Cloud Guard has detected.
Processing and Resolving Problems on the Problems Page
View, sort, and filter the list of problems detected. View details for individual problems, and take actions on problems individually or in groups.
Monitoring Threats
Cloud Guard can detect patterns of activity that indicate possible malicious attempts to gain access to resources in your environment and use them for corrupt purposes.
Using the Responder Activity Page
View, sort, and filter the list of problems detected. View details for individual problems, and take actions on problems individually or in groups.
Fusion Applications Environment Management
 API
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Manage Access
Learn about policies
Add an administrator
Add a user with specific job function
Monitor Maintenance
Enable maintenance notifications
Connecting to a Dynamic Port Forwarding (SOCKS5) Session

To dynamically connect to an Autonomous Database
Site-to-Site VPN
 can provide a redundant connection to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
Known Issues for Bastion

Managed SSH sessions are supported for Arm instances only if they run Oracle Linux
Managed SSH session fails for Ubuntu instances
Task Runs and Schedules


After publishing a task to an application in Data Integration, you can run the task manually from the application. You can also automate task runs by creating a task schedule in the application.

The following pages describe the run and schedule management tasks that you can perform:

Running Tasks
Running a Task
Viewing Task Runs
Filtering Task Runs
Comparing Task Runs
Rerunning a Task
Viewing a Task Run's Details
Viewing a Task's Past Runs and Run Details
Stopping a Task Run
Scheduling Tasks to Run
Creating a Schedule
Creating an Hourly Schedule
Creating a Daily Schedule
Creating a Weekly Schedule
Creating a Monthly Schedule
Creating a Cron Expression Schedule
Viewing Schedules
Viewing a Schedule's Associated Tasks
Editing a Schedule
Deleting a Schedule
Creating a Task Schedule
Viewing Task Schedules
Viewing a Task's Associated Task Schedules
Viewing a Task Schedule's Past Runs
Disabling or Enabling a Task Schedule
Editing a Task Schedule
Deleting a Task Schedule
Traffic Management Steering Policy geokeys

Continent geokeys
Country geokeys
United States geokeys
Canada Provinces geokeys
Access to the Internet


See these topics for how to give your virtual cloud network (VCN) access to the internet:

Internet Gateway: For public resources that need to be reached from the internet
NAT Gateway: For resources that need to reach the internet but are not reachable from the internet
Bastion: For resources that require Secure Shell (SSH) access but otherwise are not reachable from the internet
Contents of an Event Message

Event Envelope
Payload
Resource Identifiers
An Example Event
Secure Desktops
 to create pools of identically configured virtual desktops on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure that individual users can securely access.

What's new
Get Started
Overview
Set up the tenancy
Desktop Administrator first steps
Desktop User first steps
Manage Desktop Pools
Create a new pool
Edit an existing pool
Stop or restart a pool
Delete a pool
Training Videos
Overview [2 min]
Training Track
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Manage Desktops
Open your desktop
Download the desktop client
Set the preferred client
Troubleshooting
Manage Images
Supported images
Build on existing image
Use Windows image
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Manage Storage
Manage storage volumes
View all existing storage
Delete unattached storage
Manage Policies
Define policies for the service
View policy details
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Known Issues
Application Dependency Management Policies


You use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Identity and Access Management (IAM) service to create policies.

By default, only users in the Administrators group can access all resources and functions in Application Dependency Management. To control non-administrator user access to Application Dependency Management resources and functions, you create IAM groups and then write policies that give those groups proper access. If you are new to IAM policies, see Getting Started with Policies.

For a complete list of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure policies, see Policy Reference and Common Policies.
Source Management


This topic describes how to manage a source in Classic Migration Service.

 Caution

Avoid entering confidential information when assigning descriptions, tags, or friendly names to cloud resources through the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console, API, or CLI.
Overview of Digital Assistants and Skills

What are Digital Assistants?
What a Digital Assistant Does
What Are Skills?
Basic Concepts
Platform Features and Capabilities
Register for Email Notifications
Search with OpenSearch

FAQ
Product page
Developer Tools
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
API for OCI Search Service with OpenSearch
OpenSearch Clusters
Create a cluster
Import an external cluster
Manage clusters
Resize a cluster
Create cluster backups
Connect to a cluster
Community
About OpenSearch
OpenSearch project on GitHub
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Running a Build


Trigger the build process by manually running a DevOps build pipeline.

You can also automatically trigger a build run when you commit your changes to the code repository.

Each service in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) integrates with Identity and Access Management (IAM) for authentication and authorization. To grant users permission to access the DevOps build pipelines and other resources, you have to create dynamic groups and IAM policies.

For creating dynamic groups and policies for build pipelines, see Build Pipeline Policies. For more details, see DevOps IAM Policies.

Before you start the run, you must have a build pipeline defined. To run build pipelines, you must enable logging for the DevOps project. To enable logging, see DevOps Logs.

For accessing DevOps using the Oracle Cloud Console, REST API, and CLI, see Accessing DevOps.

Build Run Workflow

When a build run starts, a directed acyclic graph (DAG) is provided along with the build run progress and log details. This graph of all the linked stages in the pipeline gives a preview of all the stages that are eligible to run. During the build run, each stage that is running is highlighted in the graph. A build run is successful if all the stages in the pipeline are completed successfully.

While the build is running, the progress is tracked; after completion, a history of the actions taken is maintained. When the build run completes, you can view the run status and run progress of each build pipeline stage.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under DevOps, click Projects.
Select a project and a build pipeline associated with that project.
Click Start Manual Run.
Accept the default name entered for the build run, or change it.
Review the defined parameters for the build pipeline. If necessary, you can update the parameter values. For more information, see Configuring Parameters.
(Optional) To select a specific commit that can be used to trigger the build run, click Show advanced options. Select a repository based on the source connection type and select a required branch and commit.
By default, the manual run uses the latest commit to the code repository that was added to the build.
Click Start Manual Run.

The progress and status of the run are displayed in the Build Run tab. You can stop an in-progress run before it completes, by clicking Stop run. Note the reason for stopping the run. To view build run details including the build output, click the Menu icon at the top-right corner.

If you have initiated a vulnerability audit for your code commit, then you can view the audit summary by clicking the Vulnerability audit section on the Build run details page. For troubleshooting, see Vulnerability Audit Failure.
Platform Images

Essential Firewall Rules
User Data
OS Updates for Linux Images
Linux Kernel Updates Using Ksplice
Configuring Automatic Package Updating on Instance Launch
Linux Image Details
Users
Remote Access
Firewall Rules
Disk Partitions
Cloud-init Compatibility
Oracle Autonomous Linux
Oracle Linux Cloud Developer
OCI Utilities
OS Updates for Windows Images
Windows Image Details
Windows Editions
Users
Remote Access
Firewall Rules
User Data on Windows Images
Windows Remote Management
Operating System Lifecycle and Support Policy
Viewing Notebook Session Metrics


You can view the default metric charts using a notebook session's detail page in the Data Science service in the Console.

Use the Console to sign in to a tenancy with the necessary policies.
Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Machine Learning, click Data Science.
Select the compartment that contains the project with the notebook session that you want to view the metrics for.
Click the name of the project.
Click the name of the notebook session that you want to view metrics for.
Under Resources, click Metrics.

The Metrics area displays a chart for each metric that's emitted to the metric namespace for Data Science.

For more information about the emitted metrics, see notebook session metrics.

If you don't see the metrics data for a notebook session that you expect, see missing metrics data.
Getting Started with OCI Database with PostgreSQL

Prerequisites
Set Up IAM Resources
Set Up the OCI Network
Create an OCI Database with PostgreSQL
Using a Private Endpoint


When you create a data asset in Data Catalog, you can specify that you want to use the private endpoint you have created and attached to the data catalog.

 Caution

Without creating and attaching a private endpoint to a data catalog, if you specify that you want to use a private endpoint, an error is displayed.
Deleting a Repository


Find out how to delete a repository from Container Registry.

There is a limit to the number of repositories that you can have in any given region in a tenancy. So when you no longer need a repository, delete it from Container Registry. Any images in a repository are deleted when you delete the repository.

Your permissions control which repositories you can delete (see Policies to Control Repository Access). You can delete repositories that you've created, and repositories that the groups to which you belong have been granted access by IAM policies. If you belong to the Administrators group, you can delete any repository in the tenancy.

When you delete a repository, it can take up to 48 hours for the deletion to take effect and for storage to be released. If you're deleting repositories to release storage, you can also contact us to obtain more storage.

Console
CLI
API

To delete a repository from Container Registry using the Console:

Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under Containers & Artifacts, click Container Registry.
Select the region that contains the repository.

Select the compartment that contains the repository.

The Repositories and images field lists the repositories in the selected region and compartment to which you have access.

From the list, select the repository that you want to delete.

Click Delete repository and confirm that you want to delete the repository and associated images.

The repository is permanently removed from Container Registry.
Access to Oracle Services: Service Gateway

Access to Oracle Services
Highlights
Overview of Service Gateways
Setting Up a Service Gateway in the Console
Get Help, Search Forums, and Contact Support

Post Questions on Forums
Talk to Oracle Support
Operations Insights Metrics

Metrics
Create Alarms
Using the Console
Using the APIs
Toolkit for Eclipse

Requirements
Services Supported
Contact Us
Using the API for Site-to-Site VPN


This topic lists the Networking service API operations for managing Site-to-Site VPN components.

For information about using the API and signing requests, see REST API documentation and Security Credentials. For information about SDKs, see SDKs and the CLI.

To manage your VCN and subnets, use these operations:

ListVcns
CreateVcn
GetVcn
UpdateVcn
DeleteVcn
ChangeVcnCompartment
ListSubnets
CreateSubnet
GetSubnet
UpdateSubnet
DeleteSubnet
ChangeSubnetCompartment

To manage your DRG, use these operations:

ListDrgs
CreateDrg
GetDrg
UpdateDrg
DeleteDrg
ListDrgAttachments
CreateDrgAttachment: This operation attaches a DRG to a VCN and results in a DrgAttachment object with its own OCID.
GetDrgAttachment
UpdateDrgAttachment
DeleteDrgAttachment: This operation detaches a DRG from a VCN by deleting the DrgAttachment object.

To manage routing for your VCN, use these operations:

ListRouteTables
GetRouteTable
UpdateRouteTable
CreateRouteTable
DeleteRouteTable

To manage security lists for your VCN, use these operations:

ListSecurityLists
GetSecurityList
UpdateSecurityList
CreateSecurityList
DeleteSecurityList

To manage your CPEs, use these operations:

ListCpes
CreateCpe
GetCpe
UpdateCpe
DeleteCpe
ChangeCpeCompartment

To manage your IPSec connections, use these operations:

ListIPSecConnections
CreateIPSecConnection: Use this operation to set the configuration information for each tunnel, including the IP address of the DRG (the VPN headend) and the shared secret. See CPE Configuration. Creating a tunnel has added flexibility if you use CreateIPSecConnectionTunnelDetails.
GetIPSecConnection
UpdateIPSecConnection : Updating a tunnel has added flexibility if you use UpdateIPSecConnectionTunnelDetails.
DeleteIPSecConnection
ChangeIPSecConnectionCompartment
GetIPSecConnectionDeviceStatus: Use this operation to determine the status of the IPSec tunnels (up or down).
GetIPSecConnectionDeviceConfig: Use this operation to get the configuration information for each tunnel.
About Filters


Filters in Management Dashboard allow you to narrow down the results displayed in the widgets in a dashboard.

Management Dashboard provides a set of ready filters for the Observability & Management services it supports, which can be used to specify the input for the widgets when creating or editing a dashboard. For example, certain filters such as the Compartment-related filters act as a primary building block and allow you to define which compartment the data will be retrieved from and displayed in the widgets. Although, you also have the option of setting a fixed input value for a single widget, filters allow you to set dynamic input values for a single or multiple widgets in a dashboard. For example, when creating a dashboard to display database performance, the Compartment filter allows you to display various performance metrics for the databases in a particular compartment. At a later time, you can also select a different compartment from the drop-down list on the filter to view performance metrics for databases in that compartment.

You can click Add filters on the Filters tab and click or drag and drop additional Oracle-defined filters to the upper half of the dashboard to further narrow down the data displayed in the widgets in the dashboard. As you add filters to the dashboard, an additional input may be required and the additional input is automatically configured to use the corresponding filter. For example, if you're adding the Database filter to a dashboard, then the compartment input for the Database filter is required to determine the compartment in which the database resides, and the Compartment filter is added automatically.

On adding filters to a dashboard, click Edit filters on the Filters tab, and then click the Edit icon () adjacent to each input to view and modify the filter configuration, if required. For example, if you've added the Database filter to the dashboard to view the performance data of a particular database, you can modify the Compartment and Region inputs to the Database filter to view the same data for a database in another compartment or region.

 Note


If you've linked the same filter to multiple widgets in a dashboard, then any change made to that filter impacts all the dependent widgets.
If your dashboard is using widgets from other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Observability & Management services, then the data might be available in different compartments or associated with different entities. In such cases, it's helpful to define separate filters for those widgets.

For information on how to:

View the list of available filters for a supported Observability & Management service, see View Filters.
Use filters when creating dashboards, see Create a Custom Dashboard.
Use the Region filter to set up a cross-region dashboard, see Set Up a Cross-region Dashboard.
Use the Metric dimension filter to specify the input for a query-based widget, see Use the Metric Dimension Filter.
Configure Logging Analytics filters, see Create Filters for Specific Use Cases.
Use the Dimension filter in Operations Insights, see Create a Dimension Filter.
Events and IAM Policies

Allow Users to Work with Rules
Preparing for Data Export

Installing and Using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Command Line Interface
Setting Up the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Configuration File
Creating the Required IAM Policies
Requesting Appliance Entitlement
Setting Up Notifications
Configuring Firewall Settings
Creating Export Jobs
Getting an Export Job's OCID
Setting Up Export Job Notifications
Generating the Export Manifest File
Creating the Data Export Policy
Requesting the Export Appliance
Tracking the Export Appliance Delivery
Notifying the Data Administrator
What's Next
Copyright © 2023, Oracle and/or its affiliates.
About Oracle
Contact Us
Legal Notices
Terms of Use & Privacy
Document Conventions
Estimate Your Monthly Cost

Example: Estimating Your Monthly Cost for Oracle Database Cloud Service
Save and Share Your Cost Estimator Results
Viewing a Cost Estimate in the Console
Accessing List Pricing for OCI Products
Renewing a Certificate Authority


Renew a certificate authority (CA) to create another CA version.

CA renewals happen manually. You can't automatically renew a CA according to renewal rules.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security.
Under Certificates, click Certificate Authorities.
From the list of CAs in the compartment, click the name of the CA that you want to renew by creating a new version.

To find a CA in a different compartment, under List scope, choose a different compartment.

Under Resources, click Versions.
Click Renew Certificate Authority.
(Optional) Click Not Valid Before, and then specify the date when you want to begin using the new CA version. If you don't specify a date, the new CA is valid immediately, although you also need to make it the current version to begin using it.
Click Not Valid After, and then specify the date after which the CA can no longer be used to issue or validate subordinate CAs or certificates.
Decide whether you want to begin using the new CA version immediately by doing one of the following:
To make the new CA version the current version, clear the Set to Pending check box.
To make the new CA version the current version later, leave the check box selected.
When you're ready, click Renew Certificate Authority.
Canceling a Subscription


You can cancel your subscription by filing a support request.

See Open a Support Request for more information.
Java Download
.

Java download helps you download the desired Oracle Java runtime packages:

Using Script Friendly Download commands
Direct Download from OCI Console

This chapter includes the following topics:

Java Releases
Tokens
Reporting
Known Issues