Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Creating a Block Volume


Create a block volume in the Block Volume service.

Block volumes are detachable block storage devices that you can use to dynamically expand the storage capacity of an instance. For more information, see Overview of Block Volume.
Console
CLI
API

Open the navigation menu and click Storage. Under Block Storage, click Block Volumes.

Click Create Block Volume.

In the Create block volume, provide the following values:

Name: Enter a user-friendly name for the volume. Avoid entering confidential information.
Create in compartment: Select the compartment to create the volume in, if different from the current compartment.
Availability Domain: Select the same availability domain as the instance you plan to attach the volume to.
Volume size and performance: Select Default or Custom. If you select Custom, enter the following values
Volume size: Enter the size of the volume, be between 50 GB and 32 TB. You can choose in 1 GB increments within this range. The default size is 1024 GB. If you choose a size outside of your service limit, you might be prompted to request an increase. See Service Limits.
Volume target performance: Optionally, you can select the appropriate performance level for your requirements. For more information about volume performance options, see Block Volume Performance. The default option is Balanced.
Backup policies: Optionally, select the appropriate backup policy for your requirements. See Policy-Based Backups.
Cross region replication: Optionally, enable asynchronous cross-region replication for the volume. See Replicating a Volume.

Encryption: Optionally, encrypt the data in this volume by using your own Vault encryption key. Select Encrypt using customer-managed keys, and then select the vault compartment and vault that contain the master encryption key you want to use. Then, select the master encryption key compartment and master encryption key.

 Important

The Block Volume service doesn't support encrypting volumes with keys that are encrypted using the Rivest-Shamir-Adleman (RSA) algorithm. When you use your own keys, you must use keys that are encrypted using the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm. This restriction applies to block volumes and boot volumes.

Click Show Tagging Options to add tags to the volume. If you have permissions to create a resource, then you also have permissions to apply free-form tags to that resource. To apply a defined tag, you must have permissions to use the tag namespace. For more information about tagging, see Resource Tags. If you're not sure whether to apply tags, skip this option or ask an administrator. You can apply tags later.

Click Create Block Volume.

The block volume details page opens, and the volume is in the Provisioning state. When the state changes to Available, the volume is ready to attach to an instance. For more information, see Attaching a Block Volume to an Instance.
Backing Up a Boot Volume

Required IAM Policy
Using the Console
Using the API
Adding and Removing Node Pools to Scale Clusters Up and Down


Find out how to add and remove node pools to scale up and scale down the Kubernetes clusters you've created using Container Engine for Kubernetes (OKE).

To optimize resource usage, you can scale a cluster up and down by changing the number of node pools in the cluster. See:

Adding Node Pools to Scale Up Clusters
Removing Node Pools to Scale Down Clusters

For general information about modifying clusters, see Updating Cluster Properties.
Sorting a List of Compliance Documents


You can sort a list of compliance documents by several different criteria.

Open the navigation menu, click Identity & Security, and then click Compliance.

The Compliance Documents page displays all the documents that you have permission to view. By default, the list displays documents according to the document name, in alphabetical order.

To sort the list another way, do one of the following:
Click Name. The list sorts alphabetically, according to the summary of the announcement. If you begin by viewing the default sort order, the sort order changes to show documents in reverse alphabetical order by name.
Click Type. The list sorts according to the type of the document, in alphabetical order by type.
Click Created. The list sorts according to the date and time the document was created.
To sort the list again, repeat the previous step.
Managing Email Domains

Required IAM Service Policy
Mounting File Systems From Windows Instances

Prerequisites
Using Windows Command Prompt
Using Windows File Explorer
Mounting File System Subdirectories
Unmounting File Systems
Bastion Overview

Bastion Concepts
Session Types
Regions and Availability Domains
Resource Identifiers
Ways to Access Bastion
Authentication and Authorization
Security
Monitoring
Limits
Getting Started
Support and Incident Management

Incident Management Is Important
Benefits of Incident Management
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Support
Recommendations
Explore More
Get Started with Management Dashboard


As a first step towards getting started with Management Dashboard in a supported Observability & Management service, you must ensure that you have the required permissions.

The permission to use Management Dashboard is granted using Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies. Here's an example of a policy with the manage verb for the management-dashboard-family aggregate resource-type, which grants the dashboard-admins user group the permission to perform all Management Dashboard tasks:

Allow group dashboard-admins to manage management-dashboard-family in compartment ABC

For detailed information on the Management Dashboard resource-types and examples of policies, see Details for Management Dashboard.

An Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Monitoring service permission is required to view metric data in dashboards and create widgets. To grant this permission, a policy with the read verb for the metrics resource-type must be created. Here's an example:

Allow group dashboard-users to read metrics in compartment ABC

For information on the Monitoring service resource-types and permissions, see Details for Monitoring.

 Note

In addition to the required Management Dashboard and Monitoring service permissions, you must obtain permissions and complete the other prerequisite tasks for the Observability & Management service in which you want to use Management Dashboard. For information, see supported service documentation.
FastConnect: With a Third-Party Provider

Important Points and Responsibilities
Getting Started with FastConnect
Managing Your Connection
Monitoring Your Connection
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
 Operations Insights Disablement Issues

Disabling Operations Insights sometimes fails when the Management Agent is unavailable. In this situation, do the following:

Check the Agent Health. This can be done via the Management Agent page; Operations Insights provides direct links to the Management Agent details page from the Fleet administration pages.
If the Management Agent is in SILENT or NOT AVAILABLE state, check the health of the agent.
Verify the agent status on Linux.
If the Management Agent is not ACTIVE, try performing an agent bounce (start/stop).
If the Management Agent is not able to be started:
Delete the Management Agent.resource.
After completing this step, try to disable Operations Insights again.

SQL Insights Are Collected For Enterprise Manager Databases But No SQL Text Is Displayed

If your Enterprise Manager managed databases are collecting SQL Insights but nothing is displayed ensure the Enterprise Manager agents installed are version 13.5 Release Update 13 (13.5.0.13) or higher. For more information see MOS note 2864085.1.



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/operations-insights/doc/operations-insights-troubleshooting.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/mysql-database/doc/troubleshooting.html

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/jms/doc/troubleshooting.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/disaster-recovery/doc/troubleshooting.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-science/using/troubleshooting.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/ContEng/Tasks/contengtroubleshooting.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/applications-manager/troubleshooting-apps.htm
Detaching a Private Endpoint


Detach a private endpoint from a data catalog to delete the private endpoint, or to attach a different private endpoint to the data catalog.

Console
CLI
API
On the Data Catalogs page, click the Actions menu to the right of the instance for which you want to detach a private endpoint and select Detach private endpoint.
In the Detach Private Endpoint dialog box, click Yes, Detach.
 Important

The data catalog data assets that use the private endpoint that you detached from the data catalog can no longer be harvested again.
VPN Connection to Google


The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Site-to-Site VPN service offers a secure IPSec connection between your on-premises network and a virtual cloud network (VCN). You can also use Site-to-Site VPN to connect OCI resources to other cloud service providers.

This topic provides a best practices configuration for an IPSec VPN tunnel between OCI and Google Cloud Platform (GCP) using the OCI Site-to-Site VPN v2 service and the Google Cloud VPN service.

 Note

This document assumes you have already provisioned a Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) and Dynamic Routing Gateway (DRG) as well as configured all VCN Route Tables and Security Lists required for this scenario and all equivalents in Google Cloud.
Considerations specific to GCP

Routing Type: This scenario uses Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to exchange routes between GCP and OCI. BGP is preferred for Site-to-Site VPN whenever possible. Optionally, static routing can also be used between GCP and OCI.

Verify OCI Site-to-Site VPN Version

This configuration only works with version 2 of the OCI Site-to-Site VPN service.

You can verify the Site-to-Site VPN version used by your IPSec connection under the IPSec Connection Information tab on your IPSec connection page.

Supported IPSec Parameters

For a vendor-neutral list of supported IPSec parameters for all OCI regions, see Supported IPSec Parameters.

Configuration Process
GCP - Start VPN Configuration
OCI - Create CPE Object
OCI - Create IPSec Connection
OCI - Save Oracle VPN IP Address and Shared Secret
GCP - Create a VPN Peer Gateway
GCP - Create a Cloud Router
GCP - Complete configuring VPN Tunnel
GCP - Configure BGP Sessions
Verification
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Restarting a Cluster's Node


You can restart a single node of a cluster from the Big Data Service Cluster details page.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Data Lake, click Big Data Service.
Under Compartment, select the compartment that contains the cluster.
In the list of clusters, click the name of the cluster.
On the Cluster details page, click the Action menu for the node that you want to restart, and then select Restart node.
In the Restart node panel, enter the name of the node to restart, and click Restart.
Getting Started with Oracle Cloud Migrations

Prerequisites for Using Oracle Cloud Migrations
Recommendations for Working with Compartments
Setting Up Groups, Users, and User Access for Oracle Cloud Migrations
Required IAM Policies
Setting Up Access for Oracle Cloud Migrations Resources
Authentication and Authorization
Using the Oracle Cloud Migrations Service
Getting Started with Generative AI

 Important



Pre-General Availability: 2023-09-18

The following legal notice applies to Oracle pre-GA (Beta) releases. For copyright and other applicable notices, see Oracle Legal Notices.

Pre-General Availability Draft Documentation Notice

This documentation is in pre-General Availability status and is intended for demonstration and preliminary use only. It may not be specific to the hardware on which you are using the software. Oracle Corporation and its affiliates are not responsible for and expressly disclaim all warranties of any kind with respect to this documentation and will not be responsible for any loss, costs, or damages incurred due to the use of this documentation.

This documentation is not a commitment by Oracle to deliver any material, code, functionality or services. This documentation, and Oracle Pre-GA programs and services are subject to change at any time without notice and, accordingly, should not be relied upon in making purchasing decisions. The development, release, and timing of any features or functionality for Oracle’s Pre-GA programs and services remains at the sole discretion of Oracle. All release dates or other predictions of future events are subject to change. The future availability of any future Oracle program or service should not be relied on in entering into any license or service agreement with Oracle.

To get started, review the steps for the different tasks that you can do in Generative AI.

To generate text with prompting

Get access to Generative AI resources.

Use the generation models in the playground.

(Optional) Integrate the results of the model into your applications.

To summarize text

Get access to Generative AI resources.

Use the summarization model in the playground.

(Optional) Integrate the results of the model into your applications.

To generate embeddings for your applications

Get access to Generative AI resources.

Use the embedding model in the playground.

(Optional) Integrate the results of the model into your applications.

To integrate a custom model that's fine-tuned with your data into your applications

Get access to Generative AI resources.

Upload training data to an Object Storage bucket.

Create a fine-tuning dedicated AI cluster.

Create a custom model.

Create a hosting dedicated AI cluster.

Create an endpoint on the hosting dedicated AI cluster.

Do prompt engineering and test the custom model in the playground.

Integrate the custom model into your applications.
Using Custom Properties

Additional Resources
Invoke Anomaly Detection with OCI Streaming

Detect Anomalies in Streaming Data with Anomaly Detection
Connecting to a Block Volume


Connect to a block volume that's attached to a compute instance.

To connect to a volume, you must first attach the volume to the instance. See Attaching a Block Volume to an Instance. The steps to connect depend on the volume attachment type, paravirtualized or iSCSI. For more information about attachment type options, see Volume Attachment Types.

Paravirtualized-Attached Volumes
For volumes attached with Paravirtualized as the volume attachment type, you don't need to perform any additional steps after attaching the volumes; they're connected automatically. However, for Linux-based images, if you want to mount these volumes when the instance starts, you need to perform additional configuration steps:
If you specified a device path when you attached the volume, see fstab Options for Block Volumes Using Consistent Device Paths.
If you didn't specify a device path or if the instance was created from an image that doesn't support device paths, see Traditional fstab Options
iSCSI-Attached Volumes

For volumes attached with iSCSI as the volume attachment type, you need to connect and mount the volume from the instance for the volume to be usable. See Connecting to iSCSI-Attached Block Volumes.

 Important

When you attach a volume using an iSCSI attachment type, you can optionally specify that the Block Volume Management plugin should run the iSCSI commands to connect to the volume. See step 9 in Attaching a Volume. If you select this option, you don't need to perform the steps to connect to and log in to iSCSI for the volume on the instance.
Process Design


The process design pillar focuses on adapting, implementing, and defining the business and technical processes, such as for IT, that are needed to achieve your business goals.

Ineffective processes during cloud adoption can lead to a range of adverse outcomes:

Escalated costs because of resource mismanagement

Compromised data security and compliance breaches

Performance bottlenecks causing downtime and poor user experience

Vendor lock-in limiting flexibility

Potential data loss or service interruptions

Misalignment with business goals

Increased complexity and management challenges

Employee resistance

Insufficient scalability and adaptability

Missed opportunities for innovation and cost savings

To avoid these consequences, meticulous planning, proper training, effective communication, and ongoing management are vital. In addition, supplement process with collaboration among knowledgeable cloud consultants or partners to ensure a seamless and successful transition to the cloud.

The process is important because it enables a shared understanding of your organization's needs, challenges, and goals. The business and IT teams must work together to identify and prioritize business processes, data, and systems that are critical to your success. This collaboration allows for the development of an enterprise architecture that aligns with your strategic objectives and lets you achieve goals efficiently and effectively.

Collaboration between business and IT is crucial for defining enterprise architecture, while governance ensures alignment with organizational goals. In addition, a risk and compliance framework minimizes risk, and maintains adherence to regulations.

This pillar includes the following capabilities:

Define your enterprise architecture

Establish a governance process

Meet risk management and compliance requirements
Managing Groups


A group is a collection of instances that's managed together for standard tasks.

About Groups
Understanding Groups
Group Management
Creating a Group
Creating a Group Profile
Listing Groups
Viewing a Group's Details
Listing Members of a Group
Attaching an Instance to a Group
Detaching Instances from a Group
Deleting a Group
Group Content Management
Viewing the Group Manifest
Updating Instances in a Group
Attaching Software Sources to a Group
Detaching Software Sources from a Group
Adding Packages to a Group
Removing Packages from a Group
Adding a Module to a Group
Editing a Module for a Group
Removing a Module from a Group
Group Monitoring and Reporting
Listing Jobs Associated with a Group
Viewing Reports for a Group



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/osmh/doc/groups.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Identity/Tasks/managinggroups.htm
Custom Model Policies


Before using Language for custom model training, have your tenancy administrator set up the following policies:

Give Users Access to Language

Administrators can create a group and add users to this group for accessing Language resources.

Type of access: Any user added to this group can list, create, update, and delete all Language resources in the specified compartment:

Copy
allow group <group-name> to manage ai-service-language-family in compartment <some-compartment>

To allow users to manage Language resources in all compartments in the tenancy, replace compartment name with tenancy:

Copy
allow group <group-name> to manage ai-service-language-family in tenancy

To allow all users in the tenancy to use Language resources in the tenancy:

Copy
allow any-user to use ai-service-language-family in tenancy

To allow all users in the compartment to use Language resources in the compartment:

Copy
allow group <group-name> to manage ai-service-language-family in compartment <compartment-name>

To restrict users access to specific Language resources, see Language Policies.

 Important

Ensure that any policy that you create complies with your company guidelines. Your policies remain when Language resources are deleted. As a best practice, delete associated policies when deleting the Language resources.
Required Object Storage Policies

To give custom models access to Object Storage, first include your Language resources in a dynamic group. Then, create policies to grant the dynamic group access to Object Storage resources.

To use with a dynamic group set a name:

Copy
ALL {resource.type='<dynamic-group-name>'}

Then use a dynamic group policy:

Copy
allow dynamic-group <dynamic-group-name> to manage objects in tenancy
Performance Hub

More Resources
Autonomous Database
Base Database Service
Enable Database Management
Exadata Database Service on Dedicated Infrastructure
External Database
Set Preferred Credentials
Troubleshooting OS Management


Describes information about how to troubleshoot issues with OS Management.

OS Management Service Shows Unavailable on an Instance
OS Management Log Files
Known Issues for OS Management
Troubleshooting Connections

Unable to create, read, update, delete, or list Database Tools resources
Troubleshooting issues for new connections
Troubleshooting issues for existing connections that previously worked
VCNs and Subnets


Create a service request Ask the community

			
VCN and Subnet Overview	Create a peering connection	Enable transit routing	

Troubleshoot VCN issues




Get a high-level overview of VCNs and subnets.

	

Connect multiple VCNs to each other.

	

Connect your on-premises network to Oracle resources.

	

Troubleshoot common issues and error messages.

Features
	


Customizable Virtual Cloud Networks

Fully configurable IP addresses, subnets, routing, and firewalls support new or existing private networks.

	

End-to-End Security

Multiple security layers, encryption, and private connectivity to other networks and critical Oracle services.




Highest Performance

High bandwidth, microsecond latency network enables high performance and big data applications with networked storage.

	

Highest Availability

Active and passive logical and physical network redundancy, including default redundant IPSec tunnel connectivity.
Managing Software Sources

About Software Sources
Software Sources for Oracle Linux
Adding Software Sources
Removing Software Sources
Creating a Custom Software Source
Deleting Software Sources
Ignoring Private Repositories
Using the API



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/osmh/doc/software-sources.htm
Digital Assistant Development Blueprint


You may have already gotten started with Oracle Digital Assistant and created some skills and digital assistants. However, even if you are conversant in many of the key concepts and have some practical experience with bots, there very well could be more that you could learn to make your bots much more effective. The following chapters provide an overview of best practices for creating successful digital assistants.

Here are the main topic areas for Digital Assistant best practices:

Preparation is the Key to Success
Train Your Model for Natural Language Understanding
Additional Languages
Model Testing
Conversational Design
Channel-Specific Considerations
Implement Conversation Flows
Custom Code and Backend Integration
Build Your Digital Assistant
Digital Assistant Testing

Tip:

Many of the suggestions in this guide are also available in the Oracle Digital Assistant Design Camp video Cheat Sheet for Creating Great Digital Assistants. This video gives you a concise overview of how to create great chatbots that's great for getting started or for reinforcing things you have already learned.
Also check in with Artie, the digital assistant for Oracle Digital Assistant learning. Artie is particularly helpful if you need a quick answer or need a pointer to appropriate materials when trying to solve a programming or architectural problem. Artie is available in the bottom right corner of this page and other Oracle Digital Assistant documentation pages.