Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Listing API Gateways and API Deployments


Find out how to list existing API gateways and deployments with the API Gateway service.

Having created API gateways, and deployed APIs on API gateways by creating API deployments, you might need to list the existing API gateways or API deployments. For example, you might want to see whether there are any API gateways that are no longer required, quickly locate an API gateway by its OCID, or obtain the OCID of an API deployment.

Console
CLI
API

To list API gateways or API deployments using the Console:

In the Console, open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under API Management, click Gateways.
Choose a Compartment you have permission to work in.
To see a list of all existing API gateways in the current region and compartment (including their OCIDs), use the Gateways page.
To see more detail about an individual API gateway, click the name of the API gateway on the Gateways page to show the Gateway Details page.
To see a list of API deployments on an API gateway (including their endpoint, state, and OCID), click the name of the API gateway on the Gateways page and select Deployments from the Resources list.
Known Issues for Container Instances


Container Instances has no known issues.
Capacity Types


You can choose the type of host capacity to use when launching compute instances. On-demand capacity is the default, but you can use preemptible capacity, capacity reservations, or dedicated capacity instead.

On-demand capacity: Pay for only the compute capacity that you use. With on-demand capacity, you pay for compute capacity by the second, and depending on the shape, you pay only for the seconds that your instances are running. Capacity availability is not guaranteed when launching large workloads.
Preemptible capacity: Preemptible capacity allows you to save money by using preemptible instances to run workloads that only need to run for brief periods or that can be interrupted when the capacity is reclaimed. Preemptible instances behave the same as regular compute instances, but the capacity is reclaimed when it's needed elsewhere, and the instances are terminated. For more information, see Preemptible Instances.
Reserved capacity: Reserve capacity for future usage, and ensure that capacity is available to create Compute instances whenever you need them. The reserved capacity is used when you launch instances against the reservation. When these instances are terminated, the capacity is returned to the reservation, and the unused capacity in the reservation increases. Unused reserved capacity is metered differently than used reserved capacity. For more information, see Capacity Reservations.
Dedicated capacity: Run VM instances on dedicated servers that are a single tenant and not shared with other customers. This feature lets you meet compliance and regulatory requirements for isolation that prevent you from using shared infrastructure. You can also use this feature to meet node-based or host-based licensing requirements that require you to license an entire server. For more information, see Dedicated Virtual Machine Hosts.

Service limits and compartment quotas apply to all types of host capacity. For reserved capacity, if your request for reserved capacity will exceed your service limits, request a service limit increase before you reserve the capacity. For more information, see Service Limits.
Set Up Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse


Set Up User Access to Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse Using Single Sign-On

Create an Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse Instance

Deploy Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse with a Private Endpoint
Make Preview Features Available
Enable Generally Available Features
View Work Requests
Update the Data Source Connection Details
Update Your Subscriptions
Update the Administrator Password for Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse
Reset the Password for OAX_USER and Custom Schemas
Terminate Instances
Move the Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse Instance to Another Compartment
Update the Notification Email
Scale Up Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Storage
Scale Up Oracle Analytics Cloud Capacity
Configure Advanced Options
Managed Access Policies

Details for Oracle Managed Access
Resource-Types
Supported Variables
Details for Verb + Resource-Type Combinations
Permissions Required for Each API Operation
Policy Examples
Reference


Feature Support by Language



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

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/devops/using/reference.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/digital-assistant/doc/reference.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/database-migration/doc/reference.html
Network Load Balancer Metrics

Viewing Metrics
Application Performance Monitoring Administration


The Application Performance Monitoring service requires some configuration that can be performed using the Administration menu.

This section provides details about configuring various features for a specific APM Domain.

Configure APM Domains
Apdex Thresholds
Custom Metrics
Drilldown Configurations
Geo IP Mapping
Metric Groups
Span Attributes
Span Filters
Span Enrichment
Store and View APM Logs
Adding and Editing Labels


Learn about labels in Data Labeling, how to create them and how to add them to documents, images, or text, or how to edit existing ones.

Add labels to a data record to create annotations on that data record. For images, annotations might also include the bounding box coordinates to select a part of the image.
 Note

The number of annotations on a record can't exceed 255.
Click the Labeling instructions tab in the Dataset details page, to view any instructions entered by the Dataset creator.
Labeling Images
Labeling Text
Labeling Documents
Renaming Labels
Deleting Labels
Bulk Labeling
Technical Papers

Management and Operations Guides
Application Solutions
Cross-Cloud Interconnect: Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and Microsoft Azure
Networking Solutions
Compute Solutions
Security Solutions
Compliance Advisories
Data Management Solutions
Storage Solutions
VMware Solution
Work Requests for Load Balancer


View the state of work requests associated with a load balancer.

 Note



The Load Balancer service does not use the common Work Requests API to support work request operations. Instead, the Load Balancer API supports Load Balancer work requests. See Using the Console to View Work Requests for information on viewing work requests for other services.

You can perform the following work request management tasks:

Work Request Status

Listing Work Requests

Getting a Work Request's Details
Known Issues for Network Load Balancer


Network Load Balancer has no known issues.
Datasets

Exporting the Dataset
Moving the Dataset to another Compartment
dataset-tags.htm
Supported File Formats
Dataset in Needs Attention State
IAM with Identity Domains Tutorials


These tutorials show you how to complete identity-related tasks with step-by-step instructions.

 Note

These instructions are written for regions that have OCI IAM with identity domains. To determine whether your region uses identity domains see Do You Have Access to Identity Domains?
OCI IAM with Azure AD Tutorials
OCI IAM with Okta Tutorials
OCI IAM with ADFS Tutorials
Getting Started with OCC


OCC isn't a publicly available service. It is only available to the owner or operator of the realm.

 Note

The owner or operator of the OC1 realm is Oracle. There are other owner and operators for DRCC realms.
Before you begin using OCC, ensure that the following prerequisites are met:
You have access to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure tenancy.
Each service in OCI integrates with IAM for authentication and authorization, for the Console. Access permissions are provided to users within a particular compartment. You can create a compartment or reuse an existing one. See Managing Compartments.
An administrator in your organization needs to set up groups, compartments , and policies  that control which users can access which services, and which resources, and the type of access they have. See Authentication and Authorization and OCC Policies and Permissions.
Create a tenancy to access the Console and share the OCID of the tenancy with Oracle. Only allowlisted tenancies have access to OCC. You can access OCC after allowlisting of the tenancy is complete.
Managing Sessions in Bastion

Required IAM Policy
Logging for File Storage


Use this information to manage access and error logs for File Storage resources.

The File Storage service uses the OCI Logging service to manage logging. See Logging Overview and Enabling Logging for a Resource for general information on logging, including how to name log files and create log groups.

See Details for File Storage for information on how to understand File Storage log entries.

No additional policies are required to enable logging. You just need to have permission to configure the mount target.

 Note

Logging is an option in the File Storage service. Standard limits, restrictions, and rates apply when enabling the logging features. See Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Logging for more information.
Quickly Launch Your Always Free Resources Using Resource Manager

To provision your Always Free resources using Terraform and Resource Manager
Shared Security Model


Security in the cloud is a shared responsibility between you and Oracle. For you to securely run your workloads in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), you must be aware of your security and compliance responsibilities.

Whereas Oracle ensures the security of cloud infrastructure and operations, your organization must define its own security guidelines. The following table introduces the shared security model between your organization and Oracle.

Owner	Area of Responsibility
Customer	

Security in the cloud. For example:

Organization's data
User credentials, other account information
Account access management, application management
Secure user access behavior, strong OCI Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies
Patching
Network and firewall configuration
Security rules, route rules, virtual cloud network (VCN) configuration
Client-side encryption
Vault

Oracle	

Security of the cloud. For example:

Other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure services and functionality, such as Load Balancing, WAF, Cloud Guard, distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) protection
Compute, network, and storage isolation
IAM framework
Data center physical security
Hardware, software, networking, and facilities that run Oracle services

Oracle is responsible for all aspects of the physical security of the availability domains and fault domains in each region.

Both Oracle and your organization are responsible for the security of software and the associated logical configurations and controls.

Your organization is responsible for the security of the following areas:

Platforms that you create in OCI

Applications security and compliance

VCNs

IAM

Data security in databases and storage

The overall governance, risk, and security of the workloads that you run

For detailed information about security responsibilities in OCI, see the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Security Guide.

For information about OCI compliance documentation, see Overview of Compliance Documents.
Developing in Oracle NoSQL Database Cloud Simulator

Downloading the Oracle NoSQL Database Cloud Simulator
Oracle NoSQL Database Cloud Simulator Compared With Oracle NoSQL Database Cloud Service
Invoices

Viewing Usage Associated with an Invoice
Viewing Payments Made on an Invoice
Opening a Support Request
What Happens If a Credit Card is Declined and the Payment Isn't Processed?
Container Instance Metrics

Available Metrics: oci_computecontainerinstance
Viewing Default Metric Charts
Using the API
Integrating Cloud SQL with Autonomous Database


Autonomous Database supports database links and allows queries to span multiple databases.

Oracle Cloud SQL provides access to its Query Server on a secure Hadoop cluster using a standard Database Connection; it does not require a Kerberized client. In addition to making it easier for clients to connect to Query Server, it also allows other databases, like Autonomous Database, to connect.

You can use database links to query Big Data Service from Autonomous Database.

Although the query from Autonomous Database to Query Server is serial, the Query Server parallelizes the processing against Hadoop data - scanning, filtering, and aggregating data - returning summary information to Autonomous Database.
Compute Cloud@Customer
 API
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Adding a Function in OCI Functions as an API Gateway Back End

Creating and Deploying a Serverless Function in OCI Functions for Use as an API Gateway Back End
Using the Console to Add Serverless Function Back Ends to an API Deployment Specification
Editing a JSON File to Add Serverless Function Back Ends to an API Deployment Specification
Subscription Linking

Instructions
Configure Security for a Cluster


For more information on security with Big Data Service clusters, see:

Connecting DBeaver to Apache Spark in a Kerberos Enabled Cluster
Using Encryption Keys
Configuring SSL Cipher Algorithms for Components
Using SSL
Configuring an Active Directory Domain in a Kerberos-Enabled Cluster
Site-to-Site VPN Quickstart

Purpose of the Wizard
Alternative to the Wizard
What the Wizard Creates for You
Where to Access the Wizard in the Console
Related Topics
Data Import - Appliance

Appliance-Based Data Import Concepts
Import File Constraints
Roles and Responsibilities
Task Flow for Appliance-Based Data Import
Secure Appliance Data Transfer to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
What's Next
Configuring Import Disk Data Transfers

What's Next
Viewing and Understanding the Security Score


The security score in Cloud Guard provides a rough estimate of how secure your system is.

Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security. Under Cloud Guard, click Overview.
View the Security score tile in the top-left corner.
The numeric security score indicates the percentage of resources that Cloud Guard examined and didn't flag as potential problems.
A higher security score is better. A security score of 100 would mean that no problems were detected for any resources.
 Note



The security score reflects monitoring for the past 30 days. Cloud Guard updates the security score calculation continuously.
Backend Sets for Load Balancers


Use backend sets to create logical entities consisting of a load balancing policy, health check policy, and a list of backend servers for a load balancer.

A backend set is a logical entity defined by a load balancing policy, a health check policy, and a list of backend servers. To create a backend set, you must specify a load balancing policy and health check script, and then add a list of backend servers (compute instances). SSL (HTTPS) and session persistence configuration is optional. A backend set must be associated with one or more listeners for the load balancer to work.

See Limits on Load Balancing Resources for information on how many backend sets you can have with a load balancer.

Changing the load balancing policy of a backend set temporarily interrupts traffic and can drop active connections.

Click Backend Sets under Resources in the load balancer's Details page to display the Backend sets page. This page contains a button for creating new backend sets.

 Note



You can set up backend servers as compute instance pools. See Creating Instance Pools for more information.

You can perform the following backend set management tasks:

Creating a Backend Set

Listing the Backend Sets

Getting a Backend Set's Details

Editing a Backend Set

Getting a Backend Set's Health Details

Deleting a Backend Set
Oracle Management Agent on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Access Governance
Analytics Cloud
Anomaly Detection
API Gateway
Application Dependency Management
Application Performance Monitoring
Archive Storage
Artifact Registry
Audit
Automated CEMLI Execution
Bastion
Big Data Service
Billing and Cost Management
Block Volume
Blockchain Platform
New Cache with Redis
Certificates
Classic Migration
Cloud Advisor
Cloud Guard
Cloud Shell
Compartment Quotas
Compliance Documents
Compute
Compute Cloud@Customer
Connector Hub
Console Dashboards
Container Engine
Container Instances
Container Registry
Content Management
Data Catalog
Data Flow
Data Integration
Data Labeling
Data Safe
Data Science
Data Transfer
Database
Database Management
Database Migration
Database Tools
DevOps
Digital Assistant
Disaster Recovery
DNS and Traffic Management
Document Understanding
Email Delivery
Events
File Storage
Functions
Fusion Analytics Warehouse
Generative AI (Beta)
GoldenGate
Health Checks
IAM with Identity Domains
IAM without Identity Domains
Integration 3
Integration Generation 2
Java Management
Language
Load Balancer
Logging
Logging Analytics
Managed Access
Managed Cloud Self Service Platform
Management Agent
Introduction
Perform Prerequisites for Deploying Management Agents
Install Management Agents
Management Agents Administration Tasks
Management Agent Metrics
Troubleshoot Management Agents Service
Management Gateway
Deploy Management Agents on Compute Instances
Work with Dashboards
Set Up Management Agents to Collect Metrics in Prometheus Format
Management Dashboard
Marketplace
Media Services
Monitoring
MySQL Heatwave
Network Firewall
Network Load Balancer
Networking
NoSQL Database
Notifications
Object Storage
OCI Control Center
New OCI Database with PostgreSQL
Operations Insights
Oracle APEX Application Development
Oracle Cloud Marketplace
Oracle Cloud Migrations
Oracle Linux
OS Management
OS Management Hub
Partner Portal
Oracle Cloud Marketplace Territory and Export Compliance Policy
Process Automation
New Publisher
Pulse
Queue
Resource Manager
Roving Edge Infrastructure
Search
Search with OpenSearch
Secure Desktops
Security Advisor
Security Zones
Service Catalog
Service Mesh
Speech
Stack Monitoring
Storage Gateway
Streaming
Tagging
Threat Intelligence
Vault
Vision
Visual Builder
Visual Builder Studio
VMware Solution
Vulnerability Scanning
Web Application Acceleration
Web Application Firewall
Developer Resources
Security
More Resources
Glossary
Oracle Cloud Console
Skip to main content
Management Agent

Management Agent is a service that provides low latency interactive communication and data collection between Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and any other targets.

Get Started
Management Agent Concepts
Workflow for Installing Management Agents
Set Up Oracle Cloud Infrastructure for Management Agents
Generic Prerequisites for Deploying Management Agents
Install Management Agents
Management Agents Administration Tasks
Deploy Service Plug-ins
Deploy Management Agents on Compute Instances
Management Gateway
Related Content
Management Agent API
Management Agent Metrics
Managing Topics

IAM Policies
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Cloud Adoption Framework

Pillars for Success
Getting Started with the Cloud Adoption Framework
Understanding the Sign-In Options

About the Sign In Options
When to Use Each Sign-In Option
More Information About Managing Users in Oracle Cloud Identity Providers
Enabling a Service Log for a Connector


Enable a service log for a connector in the Console.

This page describes how to enable a service log from the details page for a connector. You can also enable a log for a connector from the Logs page in the Console. See Enabling Logging for a Resource.

Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Messaging, click Service Connector Hub.
On the Service connectors page, select the compartment that contains the connector that you want.
Click the name of the connector that you want.
On the details page for the connector, under Resources, click Logs.
For the log that you want to enable, turn on the Enable Log toggle switch.
If the log was enabled previously, then the log is enabled again using previous configuration values. (To create a new log with different settings, first delete the existing log.)
If no log exists, then you're prompted to enter configuration values in the Enable log panel.
If prompted, in the Enable log panel, provide the following values, and then click Enable log:
Compartment: Select the compartment that you want to use to store the service log for the connector.
Log group: Select the log group that you want to use to store the service log. To create a new log group, click Create new group and then enter a name.
Log name: Optionally enter a name for the log.
Log retention: Optionally specify how long to keep the service log (default: 30 days).
Signing In to Identity Domains

Supported Browsers
Need Help Signing In to an Identity Domain?
Next Steps
Deleting Data Entities in Bulk


Mass delete data entities of a data asset.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab, click Data Assets to access the Data Assets tab.
In the Data Assets list, click the data asset that has the data entities you want to delete.
From the data asset details tab, click the folders sub-tab. The sub-tab is named Folders, Schemas, or Buckets depending on the type of data asset.
Click the folder name that has the data entities you want to delete.
Select the check box for the data entities you want to delete and click Delete.
To confirm data entity deletion, enter Delete, and then click Delete.

The selected data entities are deleted successfully. Attributes in the data entities are also deleted.
Building Metric Queries

Before You Begin
Getting a Knowledge Base's Details


Describes how to get the details of a knowledge base.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under App Dependency Management, click Knowledge Bases.
On the Knowledge bases page, from the list of compartments on the left side, select a compartment.
From the list of knowledge bases, click the knowledge base for which you want to view the details.
On the Knowledge base details page, you can view the details of the knowledge base. In the vulnerability audits table, you can view the associated vulnerability audits. For more information about the vulnerability audits, see Managing Vulnerability Audits.
Viewing Harvested Data Entities


View the harvested properties, custom properties, tags, and terms for a data entity.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab of the instance for which you want to view the properties, click Data entities.
On the Data entities page, click the name of the data entity for which you want to view the harvested properties.
On the data entities details page, on the Summary tab, view the harvested properties, custom properties, tags, and terms for the data entity.
From the Attributes tab, view the data entity attribute details. and for data entities harvested from relational data sources, view harvested constraint details from the Constraints tab.
 Note

The value of the Character set harvested property in data entities harvested from an Object Storage data asset depends on a content encoding metadata that is set during upload of files into an Object Storage bucket. If this metadata is not set during file upload, then Data Catalog shows the default value of UTF-8 for Character set.
You can now explore the harvested data entities and attributes and annotate them with terms and tags.
Email Deliverability

Deliverability Best Practices
CAN-SPAM, GDPR, CASL, and Privacy Laws
Troubleshooting Undelivered Emails
More Options to Increase Deliverability
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM)
Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance (DMARC)
Create a Custom Return Path