Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Creating a Private Endpoint


Oracle Cloud Infrastructure lets you create private endpoints within your service so that you can access resources that are only available using private IPs. In Data Catalog, you create a private endpoint to configure the private network where your data source is hosted.

Prerequisites:

The name of the Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) used to access your data source.
The name of the subnet in the VCN.
The list of DNS zones used to resolve the FQDNs or private IPs of the data sources that you want to harvest.
 Important



If the data sources in your private network are accessed with FQDNs and private IPs, you only need the list of all the FQDNs when you create the private endpoint.

If all the data sources in your private network are accessed with private IPs, then while creating a private endpoint you must specify at least one resolvable FQDN or DNS.

For private autonomous databases, use the FQDN of the database as the DNS zone. For custom data sources running on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure compute Virtual Machines (VMs), you can specify the FQDN of the VM, or the domain name of the subnet in which the VM is provisioned, or the domain name of the VCN.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Data Lake, click Data Catalog.
On the Data Catalog service page, click Private Endpoints, and click Create private endpoint.
On the Create private endpoint panel, provide the following details:
Select the compartment where you want to create the private endpoint. You can create the private endpoint in a different compartment than the compartment where your data catalog is created.
Enter a name to identify the private endpoint.
Select the VCN that is created to provide private access to your data source.
Select the Subnet that has the private endpoint to access your data source.
Enter the DNS zones to resolve. The DNS zone can be a DNS domain name or a FQDN. You can enter up to 30 DNS zones.
Example: Consider a database with FQDN dcat.dbsubnet.dbvcn.oraclevcn.com installed on a machine. The permitted domain name entries can be: dbvcn.oraclevcn.com (VCN DNS), dbsubnet.dbvcn.oraclevcn.com (subnet DNS), or dcat.dbsubnet.dbvcn.com (FQDN). The private IP of the machine can not be specified.
 Important



If the data sources in your private network are accessed with FQDNs and private IPs, you only need to enter the list of all the FQDNs.

If all the data sources in your private network are accessed with private IPs, then enter at least one resolvable FQDN.

Add tags to identify this private endpoint resource.
Perform one of the following actions:
To create the private endpoint, click Create.
To create the private endpoint later using Resource Manager and Terraform, click Save as Stack to save the resource definition as a Terraform configuration. For more information about saving stacks from resource definitions, see Creating a Stack from a Resource Creation Page.
The private endpoint is created. The create process can take a couple of minutes. When the private endpoint is created successfully, the private endpoint is in ACTIVE status.
User Credentials

User Password
API Signing Keys
OAuth 2.0 Client Credentials
Auth Tokens
IAM Database Passwords
Working with IAM Database User Names
Overview of Container Instances

Required IAM Policy
Container Instances Shapes
Creating Automation with Events
Resource Identifiers
Work Requests
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Authentication and Authorization
Resource Billing for Stopped Container Instances
Limits on Container Instances Resources
Open a Support Request


Visit the Support Center to browse and create support requests for technical and billing requests, including service limit increases.

Go to the Support Center.

This option is only available to paid accounts.

The first time you open a support request, you are automatically taken through a series of steps to provision your support account. If you want to make changes or if you run into problems, then refer to Configuring Your Oracle Support Account.

 Note

Customers using only Always Free resources and customers using Free Tier accounts are not eligible for Oracle Support. You must upgrade to a paid account to access Oracle Support. If you need support, post a question to Cloud Customer Connect.

If the preceding options did not resolve your issue and you need to talk to someone, then you can create a support request. In addition to support for technical issues, you can open support requests if you need to:

Reset the password or unlock the account for the tenancy administrator
Add or change a tenancy administrator
Ask a question about billing and payments
Request a service limit increase
Request a root cause analysis (RCA)
Exporting and Importing

Migrating a MySQL Instance to MySQL HeatWave Service
Exporting a MySQL Instance
Importing Using the Data Import Feature
Importing Using MySQL Shell



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/mysql-database/doc/exporting-and-importing.html
Planning an Applications Environment

Choosing a Region for an Environment
Selecting the Environment Type or Instance Type
Assigning an Environment Administrator
Choosing a Compartment
Planning Encryption Options
Applying Tags
Using Kerberos Authentication

Features
In-Transit Encryption
Kerberos and Security by IP
LDAP Lookups and Anonymous Access
Prerequisites
LDAP Infrastructure
Kerberos Keytab
Considerations and Limitations
Monitoring and Alarms
Required IAM Policy
Next Steps
Viewing Audit Log Events

Required IAM Policy
Searching and Filtering in the Console
Using Data Flow Operators

Data Operators
Source Operator
Target Operator
Shaping Operators
Filter Operator
Join Operator
Expression Operator
Aggregate Operator
Distinct Operator
Sort Operator
Union Operator
Minus Operator
Intersect Operator
Split Operator
Pivot Operator
Lookup Operator
Function Operator
Flatten Operator
Scheduling Custom Patches for Deployment


Learn how to schedule custom patches for deployment.

Each environment requires a separate MOS RFC, which can be created from Oracle Automated CEMLI Execution. If you have the CreateRFC and Authorized Approver privilege in MOS, you can use Packager to create and schedule RFCs for your environment. Otherwise, an authorized approver for your organization will need to schedule any RFCs you create.

This section describes:

how to schedule a custom patch deployment using Packager. For more information, see Scheduling a Custom Patch Deployment Using Packager.

how to schedule a custom patch deployment using My Oracle Support. For more information, see Scheduling a Custom Patch Deployment Using MOS.

 Note



To schedule RFCs in Packager, you must have the MOS Authorized Approver privilege for the Oracle E-Business Suite environment where the CEMLI patch will be deployed. Otherwise, request that a MOS authorized approver for your organization schedules the RFC through Oracle Automated CEMLI Execution.
Arm-Based Compute
 Instances
Getting Started with Ampere A1 Compute for Free
Developing on Arm-based Compute
Tutorials and Reference Architectures
Deploying Containerized Applications on Ampere A1 Compute
Community and Other Resources
Using In-transit TLS Encryption

Prerequisites
In-transit Encryption for Linux Users
How In-transit Encryption is Enabled
Limitations and Considerations
Setting up In-transit Encryption for Linux
Managing In-transit Encryption for Linux
In-transit Encryption for Windows Users
Limitations and Considerations
Setting up In-transit Encryption for Windows
Before You Begin with Oracle Integration 3


Get started with Oracle Integration 3 on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Topics:

Can I Create an Oracle Integration 3 Instance?
Can I Create an Oracle Integration for Oracle SaaS Instance?
Sign In to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console
Create an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Compartment
Cache with Redis Metrics

Metrics Terminology
IAM Policy for Metrics
Available Metrics
Editing the Business Name of Harvested Objects


Modify the name of a harvested object to make it more relatable.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab of the instance for which you want to update the business name of an object, click Data Assets.
On the Data Assets page, click the data asset for which you want to update the folder name.
On the data asset details page, click the Schemas tab and select the folder for which you want to edit the business name.
Similarly, you can also edit the business name for a data entity or an attribute by navigating to the folder details page, and selecting Data Entities or Attributes. In the corresponding list that appears, select the object for which you want to update the business name. The data entity or attribute details tab opens.
Click the Edit link next to the name of the object.
In the Edit Name panel, in the Business Name field, enter a name that is more relatable to the object.
Click Save changes.
The new business name is displayed. The original technical name appears under the business name.
 Note

After adding a business name, if you want to delete it, click Edit and in the Edit Business Name panel leave the Name field empty. When you save your changes, the business name gets deleted and the original technical name is retained.
Editing a Custom Property Configuration


Modify a custom property configuration in Data Catalog.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab of the instance for which you want to modify the custom properties, click Custom Properties.
On the Custom Properties page, click the name of the custom property that you want to edit.
On the details page of the custom property, click Edit.
In the Edit Custom Property panel, make the required changes.
 Important


You can't change the datatype for the custom property.
If the Allow multiple values is selected previously, you can't clear the selection.
You can only add more values for the custom property. You can't delete existing values.
You can associate more data catalog objects with the custom property or disassociate an existing data catalog object. When you disassociate an object, a delete job is created.
While editing, if a subtype is associated with a custom property, you can't add a parent type to it. For example, you can't add the All data entities to a custom property that is already associated with the Table subtype. If you want to associate all the subtypes, add them one by one to the custom property.
Click Save changes.
Selecting Dimensions for a Query

Considerations
Examples
Fuzzy Matching
Excluding Values
Viewing Private Endpoints


View the private endpoints created in Data Catalog. They are listed in the Private Endpoints page.

Console
CLI
API
Click the private endpoint name to view details for a specific private endpoint.
The private endpoint details page is displayed.
From the Private Endpoints list, you can also edit, move, or delete a private endpoint.
A private endpoint can be in one of the following statuses:
Creating: The private endpoint is being created.
Active: The private endpoint is successfully created and ready for use.
Updating: The private endpoint details, such as name, DNS zones, or compartment, are being updated.
Moving: The private endpoint is being moved to a new compartment.
Deleting: The private endpoint is being deleted.
Deleted: The private endpoint is successfully deleted.
Failed: The private endpoint was not created, updated, or deleted successfully.
Known Issues for Container Registry

Use Tenancy Namespace instead of Tenancy Name in image tags and Docker login credentials on or before September 30, 2019
Managing Module Streams and Profiles

Prerequisites
Editing a Module on a Managed Instance
Using the Console
Using the CLI
Using the API
Viewing Modules, Streams, and Profiles on a Managed Instance
Using the Console
Using the CLI
Using the API
Adding Cloud SQL


You can add Oracle Cloud SQL to a cluster so you can use SQL to query your Big Data Service sources.

 Note

Cloud SQL isn't included with Big Data Service. You must pay an extra fee for use of Cloud SQL.

When you add Cloud SQL support to a cluster, a query server node is added, and big data cell servers are created on all worker nodes.

For information about using Cloud SQL with Big Data Service see Using Cloud SQL with Big Data.
 Note

For clusters with Oracle Distribution including Apache Hadoop, Cloud SQL is supported only for non-HA clusters.
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 More actions, and then select Add cloud SQL.
In the Add cloud SQL panel, enter the following details:
Query server node shape: Select a shape to use for the query server node. For information about the available shapes, see Understanding Instance Types and Shapes.
Query server node block storage: Enter a number to indicate the gigabytes (GB) of block storage to add, between 1 TB and 48 TB, in increments of 50 GB.
Cluster admin password: Enter the administrator password for the cluster.
Click Add.
SSL Certificates for Load Balancers

Configuring SSL Handling
Explore Additional Resources


Explore other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources such as blogs, references, news, and communities.

Cloud Applications Blog
Cloud Infrastructure Blog
Customer Community
Forums
Press Releases
Infrastructure Training
Release Readiness
Cloud Partners
Developers
API Catalog
Listing Functions


Find out how to list functions with OCI Functions.

You can list functions using the Console, the Fn Project CLI, and the API.

Console
CLI
API

To list functions deployed to OCI Functions using the Console:

Sign in to the Console as a functions developer.
In the Console, open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under Functions, click Applications.
Select the region you're using with OCI Functions.

We recommend that you use the same region as the Docker registry that's specified in the Fn Project CLI context. See Creating an Fn Project CLI Context to Connect to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Select the compartment containing the functions that you want to list.

The Applications page shows all the applications in the compartment you selected.

Click the name of an application to see the functions within it.

The Functions page lists all the functions within the application you selected, including the following information:

The Docker image created for each function.
When the function was last updated.
Creating File Systems

Prerequisites
Required IAM Service Policy
Overview of API Gateway

Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Resource Identifiers
Authentication and Authorization
API Gateway Capabilities and Limits
Required IAM Service Policy
Managing Jobs and Schedules


Create and schedule jobs to harvest your data assets.

Job
A task that runs the harvest process. You create a job to be run immediately, schedule it to run at a specified frequency, or when needed. An import glossary task is also run as a job in Data Catalog.
Schedule
An automated harvest job that can run hourly, daily, weekly, or monthly.
Viewing a Business Glossary


From the list of glossaries, when you select and open a glossary, the glossary details page appears. On this page, you can view all the categories and terms that are created in the glossary.

In the glossary details page, the information is displayed in the Hierarchy pane and the Summary tab.

Glossary Hierarchy: The categories and terms created within a glossary are displayed in alphabetical order in a tree navigation list. Expand each category to view terms created within that category. The summary information changes as you click different nodes in the glossary tree. You can use Expand All to expand, and Collapse All to collapse all the nodes available in the glossary. You can also use the search bar to search for categories and terms.

Summary: The Summary tab displays the default properties such as, the name, owner, status, and description of the glossary, category, or term.

Linked Terms: When you click a term node in the hierarchy section, the details page on the right pane displays the Linked Terms tab. You can view the parent and children terms linked to the selected term.

Linked Objects: When you click a term node in the hierarchy section, the details page on the right pane displays the Linked Objects tab. You can view all the data entities and attributes linked to the selected term.

When you select a glossary node in the Hierarchy pane, you can perform the following actions in the glossary details pane:

Edit: Click this link to edit the default properties such as the name and description of a glossary.
Create Category: Click this button to create a category within the glossary.
Import: Click this button to import a glossary from your local system.
Export: Click this button to export a glossary and save it as a file in your local system.
Delete: Click this button to delete a glossary.

When you select a category node in the Hierarchy pane, you can perform the following actions:

Edit: Click this link to edit the default properties such as the name and description. of a category.
Create Category: Click this button to create a category within another category.
Create Term: Click this button to create a term in a category.
Delete: Click this button to delete a category.

When you select a term node in the Hierarchy pane, you can perform the following actions:

Edit: Click this link to edit the default properties such as the definition and properties of a term.
Link to Parent: Click this button to link a term to its parent term.
Link to Children: Click this button to link a term to its children terms.
Delete: Click this button to delete the term.
Creating SMTP Credentials

Using the Console
Pushing and Pulling Images


Find out how to push and pull images in Container Registry.

When working with Container Registry, you perform the following tasks to push and pull images to and from repositories:

Pushing Images Using the Docker CLI
Pulling Images Using the Docker CLI
Pulling Images from Container Registry during Kubernetes Deployment
Media Services IAM Policies and Permissions


Create IAM policies to control who has access to Media Services resources, and to control the type of access for each group of users.

Media Flow IAM Policies
Media Streams IAM Policies
Managing Agent Dependencies


In Oracle Cloud Migrations, an agent dependency is a third-party package that the remote agent appliance needs for its operation.

To generate snapshots for VMware VM disks, the VMware replication plugin requires the agent dependency, which is a VMware library named Virtual Disk Development Kit (VDDK).

VDDK isn’t included in the remote agent appliance software package because of licensing restrictions of the third-party package. Therefore, you can add agent dependencies to a source environment as third-party library dependencies to the remote agent appliance.

You can download VDDK from the third-party library provider (VMware), and then make it available to the remote agent appliance by uploading them to a preconfigured object storage bucket.

The agent dependency service supports the installation of the following third-party library:

Plugin	Third-party Library
Replication	VMware Virtual Disk Development Kit (VDDK)

Before you start adding agent dependencies with a source environment, ensure that you complete the following tasks:

Create a source environment. See Creating an Environment.

Install the remote agent appliance VM on a vCenter server and register the agent in an Oracle Cloud Migrations environment. For more information, see:
Installing a Remote Agent Appliance for VMware vCenter
Registering the Remote Agent Appliance
Download the appropriate VDDK version for the external VMware environment and upload it to an object storage bucket.

The VDDK library version, VMware-vix-disklib-7.0.2-17696664.x86_64.tar.gz (VDDK 7.0.2) is supported. You can download this library from the VMware vSphere site, https://customerconnect.vmware.com/downloads/get-download?downloadGroup=VDDK70U2.

 Note

VDDK 7.0.2 supports VMware vSphere version 6.5, 6.7, and 7.0.
You can manage agent dependencies for an environment by performing the following tasks:
Configuring VDDK as an Agent Dependency for VMware vSphere
Creating Agent Dependency for VMware vSphere VDDK
Downloading a Cost or Usage Report


Download a cost or usage report.

Console
CLI
API
To download a cost or usage report:
Open the navigation menu and click Billing & Cost Management. Under Cost Management, click Cost and Usage Reports.
Click the report you want to download from the list, and follow the browser's instructions for downloading.
Work Requests for Network Load Balancers

Work Request States
Viewing a Filename Pattern's Details


View information such as description, updated by, last updated, and expression of a filename pattern.

Console
CLI
API
On your data catalog instance Home tab, click Filename Patterns to access the Filename Patterns tab.
Click the filename pattern name. Alternatively, click the Actions menu for the filename pattern and select View Details. The filename pattern details tab displays.
The filename pattern details tab displays the filename pattern information, such as description, updated by, last updated, and expression. The Associated Logical Data Entities list shows the logical data entities derived using the filename pattern. If this list is empty, then either the filename pattern is not assigned to any data asset yet, or the data asset is not yet harvest with the assigned filename patterns. Use the Refresh link to retrieve the latest information for the filename pattern.

Additionally, you can edit, test, or delete the filename pattern.
Best Practices for Subscriptions and Topics

Maintain a Positive Email Sender Reputation
Set Up Custom Domains for Email
Prevent Processing of Duplicate Items
Private Access

Highlights
About Private Endpoints
About Service Gateways
Publishing Custom Metrics

Before You Begin
Considerations
Metric-Posting Clients
More Information
Harvesting Technical Metadata

What is a Data Asset?
Supported Data Sources for Data Assets
Harvested Objects for Data Sources
Supported File Types
Data Entities and Attributes
Certificates

Create a certificate
Create a certificate to manage externally
Import a certificate
Make a certificate version current
Renew a certificate
Support
Get help and contact support
Create a service request
Manage CAs
Create a CA
Issue a subordinate CA
Renew a CA
Revoke a CA
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud Infrastructure community forum
Network Firewall Identity and Access Management (IAM) Policies

Resource-Types
Supported Variables
Details for Verbs + Resource-Type Combinations
Permissions Required for Each API Operation
Creating a Policy
Common Policies
Troubleshooting Your File System

File System Setup
File System Management
File System Clones
Replications
Mount Target Management
Kerberos
In-transit Encryption-enabled Mount Targets
Snapshot Management
Applications and File Storage
Windows NFS Connections
Deleting an Asset Source


Delete an asset source in the Oracle Cloud Migrations service.

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 that you want to delete.
On the Asset source details page, from More actions, select Delete.
In the Delete asset source dialog box, click Delete.
If the asset source has no associated resources, the asset source is in deleted state.