Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Known Issues for OS Management

Internal error message displays on the Modules page in the Console
Module streams from removed software sources are listed in the Console, CLI, and API
Manage instance groups are not supported with modules
Changes made to module streams and profiles cannot be scheduled in the Console
Unable to manage CentOS instances
Unable to patch DB systems
Discrepancy in Windows updates displayed in Control Panel compared to the OS Management Console and API
Software sources can take several minutes to initially load in the Console
Unable to use the OS Management service with instances found in ManagedCompartmentForPaaS compartments
OS Management Service Agent Plugin for Oracle Cloud Agent Fails When Installing Packages Using Third-Party Software Repositories
Discrepancy in the status of the OS Management Service Agent plugin for disabled Oracle Linux 8 instances after update to Oracle Cloud Agent 1.16.0
Oracle Instant Client 18.3 basic package can't be updated to 19.5 on older instances
Oracle Instant Client is not installed by default on Autonomous Linux instances
Oracle Instant Client repository is not available by default on Autonomous Linux instances
Resolved Issues
Software source for UEK R7 isn't attached by default to Oracle Linux 8 instances
Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel Release 7 software source is not available for Oracle Linux 8
About the Problems Page

Overview of Problems
Problem Lifecycle
Taking Actions on Problems
Help Sheet - Appliance Import Job Checklist

Firewall Information
Pretrained Document AI Models

Use Cases
Supported Formats
Viewing Metastore Resources List


View the list of resources such catalogs, databases, and tables associated with the metastore

Console
CLI
API
On the Data Catalog service page, click Metastores.
Click the name of the metastore. Alternatively, click the Actions menu for the metastore and select View Details.
The metastore details page appears along with Resources list.

The Resources list displays resources such catalogs, databases, and tables associated with the metastore. This table has predefined policy statements that you can use to provide access to a specific catalog, database, or table. For example:

Allow <specific-group> to manage data-catalog-metastore-assets in compartment <compartment name> where all { target.metastore.id = '<metastore id>' ,  target.metastore.catalog.name = '<catalog name>' }
Allow <specific-group> to manage data-catalog-metastore-assets in compartment <compartment name> where all { target.metastore.id = '<metastore id>' ,  target.metastore.database.name = '<catalog-name.database name>' }
Allow <specific-group> to manage data-catalog-metastore-assets in compartment <compartment name> where all { target.metastore.id = '<metastore id>' ,  target.metastore.table.name = '<catalog-name.database-name.table-name>' }
Managing Outbound Connectors

Required IAM policy
Details About An Outbound Connector
Creating a Build Pipeline


Create a build pipeline to define the build process.

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 create a build pipeline, you must have a DevOps project.

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

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under DevOps, click Projects.
Select a project, and click Create build pipeline.
Enter a name and description for the pipeline. Adding a description is optional.
Click Create.
The build pipeline is successfully created.
You can add the following stages to the pipeline:
Managed Build: Build and test your software applications.
Deliver Artifacts: Store your software applications created from the Managed Build stage in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Artifact Registry or OCI Container Registry repositories.
Trigger Deployment: Start a deployment pipeline to deploy the output from the build pipeline.
Wait: Pause a specific duration for testing the build pipeline.
Use Detection Rules to Capture Events and Alert


Create detection rules to capture events at ingest time or based on queries. When the specified event is detected, a metric value is posted to OCI Monitoring service. You can get alerts from OCI Monitoring service by configuring an alarm on that metric.

Topics:

Detect Predefined Events at Ingest Time

Create a Schedule to Automatically Run a Saved Search Query

Create Alerts for Detected Events

Also see Manage Detection Rules.
Connecting to Your Windows Instance
 from a Remote Desktop Client
Running Administrative Tasks on the Instance
What's Next
Getting Started


Not much. In fact, all you need to know is how to get to the Oracle Cloud Marketplace website.

Here’s the link:

http://cloud.oracle.com/marketplace

You can browse and search the marketplace products in much the same way as you shop for products on other online stores.

If you find an app or a service you want, then you must sign in with your Oracle account.

Be sure to add Oracle Cloud Marketplace to your list of favorite websites or bookmark the home page so you can easily return to the marketplace.



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/cloud-marketplace/what-do-i-need-to-know-to-get-started.htm#what-do-i-need-to-know-to-get-started

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/document-understanding/using/getting_started.htm#getting_started

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/data-labeling/using/getting-started.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/bigdata/get-started.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/access-governance/doc/getting-started.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/API/SDKDocs/ansiblegetstarted.htm#Getting_Started_with_Oracle_Cloud_Infrastructure_and_Ansible
Manage the Life Cycle of an Instance

Start or Stop an Instance
Upgrade an Instance
Upgrade the Platform Version of an Instance
Request a Platform Upgrade for Multiple Instances
Delete an Oracle Blockchain Platform Instance
Scale Your Instance
Monitor the Status of Your Blockchain Platform
Monitor Metrics
Generative AI (Beta)


Pre-General Availability: 2023-09-18 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.

Legal notices
Get Started
Video: Overview
About the service
Use cases
Concepts
Workflow
Learn About
Pretrained models
The text generation models
The summarization model
The text embedding model
The playground
Custom models
Explore the Playground
Generate
Summarize
Embed
Developer Tools
Generative AI API
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Community
at Oracle
Oracle AI
Oracle AI blog
Fine-Tune with Custom Models
Create a fine-tuning dedicated AI cluster
Create a custom model
Create a hosting dedicated AI cluster
Create an endpoint
Add a custom model to an app
Using Interactive Mode


This topic describes how to use the CLI's Interactive Mode to guide you through command usage.

You can use the CLI's Interactive Mode to guide you through command usage.

To enter the CLI's Interactive Mode:

oci -i
 Note

You can enable interactive mode by default by setting the environment variable OCI_CLI_AUTO_PROMPT=True. For example:
export OCI_CLI_AUTO_PROMPT=True

Once you've entered Interactive Mode, you will see a full-screen prompt like this:

Auto Completion and Command and Parameter Suggestions

Once in Interactive Mode, you can use the tab key to display a suggested list of valid options for the next part of the command. Scroll through the list of options using the arrow keys, or the TAB and shift-TAB keys, and press the space bar to select that option. To run the command, press the ENTER key.

Command Reference Information

You can use Interactive Mode to scroll through information about a command and its parameters in the interactive mode drop-down menu. The color-coding also helps you distinguish the required versus optional parameters.

For example, to launch a compute instance you can check the required parameters followed by any optional parameters:

Exiting Interactive Mode

You can exit Interactive Mode at any time by pressing Ctrl-D.
Managing DevOps Environments


An DevOps environment is the target platform for your software. You create references to different destination environments for DevOps deployment.

`Before you create references to a target environment, you must perform the following tasks:

Create a target environment supported by DevOps, if it doesn’t exist in the Oracle Cloud Console. Supported environments are Container Engine for Kubernetes clusters, compute instances (Oracle Linux and CentOS only), and Function applications.
Create a DevOps project.

Each service in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) integrates with Identity and Access Management (IAM) for authentication and authorization, for all interfaces (the Console, SDK and CLI, and REST API). Before you begin using the DevOps service, you must create policies to control who has access to DevOps, and the type of access for each group of users.

For details about writing policies for the DevOps service and policy examples, see DevOps IAM Policies.

The DevOps service creates references based on the selected target environment. For instructions, see the following topics:

Creating a Kubernetes Cluster Environment
Creating a Compute Instance Group Environment
Creating a Functions Environment
Troubleshooting Logging

General Unified Monitoring Agent Troubleshooting
Linux Unified Monitoring Agent
Windows Unified Monitoring Agent
Viewing and Interpreting the Trendline Charts


The trendline charts in Cloud Guard show the change over time in the Security score number, the Problems snapshot total number, and total number reflected in Security recommendations.

Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security. Under Cloud Guard, click Overview.
Scroll to the bottom of the Overview page to view the trendline charts.

Each trendline chart tracks a number displayed in one of the tiles at the top of the page over time:

Security score trendline tracks the Security score number.
New problems trendlinetracks the Total number in the Problems snapshot tile.
Remediation trendline tracks the total number of open recommendations you would see if you click View recommendations on the Security recommendations tile.
Click the Start date and End date controls above the trendline charts to change the time period that's covered.
The default is the last 30 days.
To see more information about a data point, move the mouse pointer over that data point in any chart.
In the New problems trendline chart, click a data point to view all the new problems for that data point on the Problems page.

What's Next

See Processing and Resolving Problems on the Problems Page.
Understanding VM Replication

About Replication Bucket
About Hydration Agent
About Incremental Transfers
Boot Volume Modifications for Migration
Additional Resources
Compute Jenkins Plug-in

Contributions
Notifications
Questions or Feedback
Object Storage
 bucket can only exist in one compartment.



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/compute-cloud-at-customer/topics/object/object-storage.htm
Task Designing


In Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Integration, a task is a design-time resource that specifies a set of actions to perform on data. Create tasks from the Tasks section of a project details or folder details page.

See the following pages for the type of task that you want to create, edit or view, and delete:

Working with Integration Tasks: Take a data integration flow design and prepare it for running
Working with Data Loader Tasks: Load diverse data into data lakes and data warehouses
Working with OCI Data Flow Tasks: Run an existing application in OCI Data Flow from within Data Integration
Working with SQL Tasks: Run custom SQL from within a pipeline
Working with REST Tasks: Run a REST API endpoint in a pipeline
Working with Pipeline Tasks: Take a pipeline design and prepare it for running

The following pages describe management tasks that can be performed with all task types:

Duplicating a Task
Moving a Task

After a task is created, it's listed in the Tasks section of the project or folder details page.

To run a task, first publish the task to an Application in Data Integration. See Task Publishing.

The following pages describe how to export and import a task:

Exporting a Task
Importing a Task
Managing the Tenancy

Required IAM Policy
Viewing the Tenancy Details Page
Details About Your Tenancy
Using the API
Threat Intelligence

Community
Oracle Cloud Security blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Troubleshooting Health Checks

Health Checks Continually Fail
Applying Recommendations


Data Catalog provides recommendations from your business glossary categories and terms that you can link to your data entities or attributes.

Linking business glossary categories and terms to data entities and attributes enriches your data catalog objects and makes them easily searchable and discoverable. Manually linking data entities and attributes can be time-consuming and not scalable.

Using machine learning algorithms, Data Catalog identifies and recommends business glossary categories and terms for your data entities and attributes. Linking using these recommendations is easier, faster, scalable, and more productive than the manual linking process.
Troubleshooting OS Management Hub


Identify and address common issues that can occur while working with OS Management Hub.

Locating Log Files on an Instance
Verifying OS Management Hub Plugin Version
Job Remains in the Accepted State
Download Errors in Job Error Log
Registration Failed for Instance or Management Station
Ksplice Updates Aren't Applied
ksplice-offline Package Fails to Install
Can't Remove Module from a Group
Onboarding Follow-up

Fully Automated Onboarding
Guided Onboarding
Known Issues for Marketplace


Marketplace has no known issues.
Content Management

Videos
Guided Tours
Community
Block Volume Performance
 SLA
Performance Limitations and Considerations
Azure User Groups for OracleDB for Azure Database Resources

OracleDB for Azure Database Family
Exadata
Autonomous Database
Oracle Base Database (Virtual Machine DB Systems)
MySQL HeatWave
Projects

Deleting a Project
Moving a Project Between Compartments



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

Getting a DNS Zone's Details
Moving a DNS Zone Between Compartments
Updating a Secondary DNS Zone
Adding a TSIG Key to a Secondary DNS Zone
Deleting a DNS Zone
Formatting a DNS Zone File
Managing Upgrade Schedules


Use Upgrade Schedules to define time periods when a Compute Cloud@Customer infrastructure may be upgraded by Oracle.

Upgrade schedules consist of upgrade windows, also known as events. Use separate upgrade windows to make defining the upgrade schedule easier. An upgrade window can only be used in one upgrade schedule.

When an upgrade is available, Oracle will schedule it during a suitable upgrade window.
Creating a Repository in Artifact Registry


Create a repository in Artifact Registry to store non-container generic artifacts or blobs.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under Containers & Artifacts, click Artifact Registry.
Under List scope, choose a compartment that you have permission to work in to host the repository.
Click Create repository.
Enter a name and description. Start the name with a letter or underscore, followed by letters, numbers, hyphens, or underscores. The length can be 1–255 characters.

If you leave the name blank, the system generates a name that you can change later. The generated name has the format artifact-repository-<timestamp>. For example:

artifact-repository-20230423180901

Select a compartment to create the repository in. The default compartment is the one you selected under List scope, but you can select any compartment that you have permission to work in.
Specify whether the new repository makes its artifacts immutable.

 Important

Authorized users can use a repository's immutable artifacts, as is. However, no one can replace the immutable artifacts after the artifacts are uploaded to the repository. If anyone deletes an artifact, uploading another artifact with the deleted artifact name isn't allowed. For examples, see Artifact Registry Concepts.
(Optional) Click Show advanced options and assign tags to the repository.

If you have permission to create a resource in OCI, you also have permission to add free-form tags to that resource. To add a defined tag, you must have permission to use the tag namespace. For information about tagging, see Resource Tags. If you're not sure whether to add tags to this resource, skip this option. You can add tags later.

Click Create.

After creating a repository, you can upload artifacts into the repository. See Managing Artifacts in Artifact Registry.
Managing Groups

Required Policy or Role



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
Network Firewall Quick Start Guide


Learn how to get started using the Network Firewall service.

Prerequisites
Required IAM Service Policy permissions for Network Firewall, and permission to work in the compartment you want to use.
A separate compartment for network firewalls and policies so that management is easier and more secure. This is optional, but recommended by Oracle.
An Oracle Cloud Infrastructure VCN and subnets. For more information, see VCNs and Subnets.
IP addresses, ports, and URLs that you want to allow or deny access to.
(Optional, for certificate authentication) Access to and IAM permissions for the OCI Vault service.
1. (Optional) Set Up Certificate Authentication
To use decryption rules in a firewall, you must set up mapped secrets to use in a decryption profile contained in the attached policy. You need to be signed up for the OCI Vault service to use certificate authentication.
See Setting Up Certificate Authentication for instructions.
2. Create a Policy
Create a policy to contain all the rules that control how the firewall inspects, allows, or denies network traffic.
See Creating a Policy for instructions.
3. (Optional) Create Policy Components and Rules
Use policy components such as lists and profiles to help you build rules. You can use application lists, service lists, URL lists, and address lists to build security and decryption rules. Use mapped secrets to with decryption profiles to define rule actions in decryption rules. Decryption rules are enforced before security rules. If you don't create rules in a policy, then any network firewall it's attached to denies all traffic by default.
See Policy Components for more information about each component type and instructions about how to create individual components.
See Bulk Importing Policy Components for instructions about how to bulk upload components.
4. Create a Firewall and Attach the Policy
The firewall exists in a subnet of choice and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic based on the security rules in an attached policy. If no rules exist in the attached policy, the firewall denies all traffic by default.
See Creating a Firewall for instructions.
5. Route Network Traffic to the Firewall
After the network firewall is created, route traffic to it.
See Routing Traffic to a Network Firewall for routing scenarios and instructions.
Upgrade


Learn how to maintain your OCI GoldenGate deployments.

Articles in this section:

Maintain OCI GoldenGate deployments
Known Issues for Network Firewall

Editing a Firewall Policy Can Cause a Connection Reset in Certain Circumstances
Creating a DB System

Using the Console
Using the CLI With JSON Payload
Using the CLI Without JSON Payload



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/mysql-database/doc/creating-db-system1.html
Registering a Management Station

Before You Begin
1. Install Required Packages
2. Add the Management Station Profile to the Instance
3. Install the Management Agent
4. Set Up the Management Agent
5. Verify Management Station Registration and Details
What's Next
Microsoft Licensing on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure

Using Microsoft Windows on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure: FAQ
General Questions
Licensing - Windows Server
Licensing - Other Microsoft Software
Other Windows Server Questions