Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Events Metrics

Prerequisites
Overview of the Events Service Metrics
Available Metrics: oci_cloudevents
Using the Console
Using the API
Request and Manage Free Oracle Cloud Promotions


You can sign up for a 30-day Oracle Cloud promotion and receive free credits. This promotion applies to eligible Oracle Cloud Infrastructure services.

Estimate Your Monthly Cost

Sign Up for the Free Oracle Cloud Promotion

Monitor the Credit Balance for Your Free Oracle Cloud Promotion

What Happens When the Promotion Expires

Upgrade Your Free Oracle Cloud Promotion
Using the Mobile App

Download Now
Signing In
Using Multiple Accounts
Enabling Automatic Sign-in
Securing Your Account if Your Device is Compromised
Switching Regions
Switching Time Zones
Navigating in the Mobile App
Alarms
Resources
Limits
Signing Out
Contacting Support
Renaming a Data Catalog


Update the name for your data catalog instance.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Data Lake, click Data Catalog.
On the Data Catalogs page, click the Actions menu to the right of the instance that you want to rename and select Edit.
In the Edit Data Catalog Name dialog box, enter the name and click Save changes.
Database Migration Metrics

Overview
Prerequisites
Available Metrics
Using the Console
Editing a Private Endpoint


Modify the name and DNS zones of a private endpoint.

Console
CLI
API
On the Data Catalog service page, click Private Endpoints.
On the Private Endpoints page, click the Actions menu to the right of the private endpoint that you want to modify and select Edit.
In the Edit private endpoint dialog box, modify the details as required. You can modify the name and DNS zones of a private endpoint.
Click Save changes.
Creating a Business Glossary


You use a business glossary to define your concepts across your business domain. Creating a business glossary brings common understanding of the vocabulary used throughout your organization.

In Data Catalog, you can create categories and terms in a glossary to manage and organize your business concepts, see:

Accessing the Create Glossary Panel
Creating a Glossary
Creating a Category
Creating a Term
Managing User Access to Applications Environments

Add an Administrator
Add a User with Limited Access
Applications Services Policy Reference
The Generation Models

Choosing a Generation Model
Generation Model Parameters
Administration Guide


Oracle Logging Analytics offers hundreds of Oracle-defined sources and parsers that you can directly use without creating custom ones. To collect logs of a format which doesn't have an Oracle-defined source or parser, you can create custom source or parser. To create custom source or parser, you must have set up the required IAM permissions. See Enable Access to Logging Analytics and Its Resources.

You can access the administration resources in multiple ways.

Open the navigation menu and click Observability & Management. Under Logging Analytics, click Administration. The Administration Overview page opens.

Under the <resource> section, click on the count of the <resource> to open the page of the <resource> where you can perform other actions like View, Create, or Edit. For example, under Parsers section, click the count of the parsers to open the Parsers page.

The administration resources are listed in the left hand navigation pane under Resources. Click the link corresponding to your resource to open the page of the resource where you can perform other actions like View, Create, or Edit.

If you have previously exported source or parser content from Oracle Management Cloud or another instance of Oracle Logging Analytics, then you can import the definition file. See Import Configuration Content.

Topics:

Create a Parser

Configure Sources

Manage Entities

Manage Source-Entity Association

Manage Lookups

Manage Detection Rules

Manage Alarms in Logging Analytics

Manage Storage

Manage Log Partitioning

Administer: Other Actions

Useful Resources:

Managing Policies

Managing Compartments

Managing Groups

Managing Objects

Troubleshoot Management Agents

Troubleshooting the CLI
Integrating JavaMail with Email Delivery

Configure JavaMail to Send Email Through Email Delivery
More Information
Managed Cloud Self Service API Specifications

Scopes Supported by Managed Cloud Self-Service APIs
Pagination
Renaming an Environment


Rename an active environment in the Oracle Cloud Migrations service.

As a prerequisite, you have created a source environment.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Migration & Disaster Recovery. Under Cloud Migrations, click Remote Connections.
On the Source environments page, from the list of environments, select the active environment that you want to rename.
On the environment details page, click Edit.
In the Edit source environment panel, update the name and click Save changes.
Using the Responder Activity Page


View the status of recent responders that have been triggered, and specify further actions to be taken on responders that have not completed processing.

About the Responder Activity Page provides an introduction to how Cloud Guard's Responder Activity page works.

You can perform the following tasks from the Responder Activity page:

Listing Responder Rules and Getting Their Details
Use the Responder Activity page to monitor responder activity and take actions as needed.
Managing Backups of an OCI Database with PostgreSQL

Required IAM Policy
Confirming a Subscription

Email Confirmation URL
Function Confirmation URL
HTTPS (Custom URL) Confirmation URL
PagerDuty Confirmation URL
Slack Confirmation URL
SMS Confirmation URL
Container Engine and Kubernetes Concepts

Kubernetes Clusters
Enhanced and Basic Clusters
Kubernetes Cluster Control Plane and Kubernetes API
Kubernetes Worker Nodes, Node Pools, and the Cluster Data Plane
Virtual Nodes and Managed Nodes
Self-Managed Nodes
Pods
Services
Container Network Interface (CNI) plugins
Manifest Files (or Pod Specs)
Admission Controllers
Namespaces
Tagging Resources on Compute Cloud@Customer


On Compute Cloud@Customer, tagging enables you to add metadata to resources by defining key/value pairs that are assigned to resources. You can use the tags to organize and list resources based on your business needs.

On Compute Cloud@Customer, tags are applied using the same methods as other resources in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), using the following practices:

Defined tags are set up in your tenancy by an administrator. Only users granted permission to work with the defined tags can apply them to resources. Defined tags provide a key/value map and are organized by combining the tag namespaces with tag keys using dot notation. For example, a tag namespace called HumanResources could have a key named CostCenter. You then associate the namespace and key HumanResource.CostCenter and then assign the tag.

To apply defined tags to resources on Compute Cloud@Customer, first create the namespace and defined tags in the OCI tenancy where the Compute Cloud@Customer infrastructure is located. After one to ten minutes, the namespace and defined tags are synchronized on Compute Cloud@Customer, and can be applied to Compute Cloud@Customer resources.

Free-form tags can be applied by any user with permissions on the resource. Free-form tags are a key/value map. These tags can be applied directly to Compute Cloud@Customer resources. Unlike defined tags, free-form tags don't require any configuration at the tenancy level.
You can add tags to resources during resource creation. See Adding Tags at Resource Creation.
You can use tags to automatically add user names and creation dates to Compute Cloud@Customer resources. See Using Tags to Automatically Add User Names and Creation Dates to Resources
 Note

Defined tags and tag namespaces must be configured in your OCI tenancy. See Defined tags.
 Note

On the Compute Cloud@Customer infrastructure you can't manage resource tags using bulk add, bulk update, or bulk remove operations.

For more information, refer to these OCI resources:

Conceptual information: Tagging Overview
Managing tags: Resource Tags
Site-to-Site VPN Metrics

Overview of Metrics: oci_vpn
Available Metrics: oci_vpn
Using the Console
Using the API
Monitoring Information

Monitoring a Workspace
Monitoring an Application
Overview of Certificates

Certificates Concepts
Regions and Availability Domains
Resource Identifiers
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Authentication and Authorization
Limits on Certificates Resources
Integrating Functions


Find out how to integrate OCI Functions with other systems.

Read about how to integrate OCI Functions with other systems:

Integrating OCI Functions with Other Oracle Products
Accessing File Systems from Running Functions
Passing Custom Configuration Parameters to Functions
Working with REST Tasks

Parts of a REST Task
Polling in Long-Running Operations
Termination in Long-Running Operations
Authentication
Parameters
About OCI Responder Recipes

Policy Statements for OCI Responders
Developing with the Compute Service

APIs for Compute
CLIs for Compute
SDKs, DevOps Tools, and Other Resources
HeatWave
 Cluster Failure and Recovery
Billing
Searching Inventory Assets


Use custom filters and other queries to search for discovered inventory assets.

Open the navigation menu and click Migration & Disaster Recovery. Under Cloud Migrations, click Inventory, and then click Inventory assets.
In the Search box, select one or more compartments and the type of resource.
To extract the list of all assets based on the compartment ID, click Search.
To provide a query for searching, do one of the following:
Use the Quick start query option.
To choose a query string, click Quick start query, and choose the required field name to query with.

You can see the query field name under Custom filters.

In the Custom filters box, choose a value and complete the query condition.
Use the Switch to query editor mode option.
Click Switch to query editor mode.
In the query editor, specify the required conditions. For more information, see About Conditions.
Click Switch to basic mode.
To save the search query, click Save search.
To populate the list of discovered assets instantly, click Select a saved search and choose a query.
You can now create a migration project. See Creating a Simple Migration Project.
Managing a Business Glossary

Required IAM Policies
Viewing Kubernetes API Server Audit Logs

Using the Console
Using the API
Bounce API Specifications


Learn about the supported Bounce API specifications.

The following Bounce API specifications are supported:

Bounce Execution API Specifications
Bounce Metadata API Specifications
Troubleshooting Compute

Diagnosing Issues Using the Console
Resources for Troubleshooting
Managing Code Repositories


In the DevOps service, you can create your own private code repositories or connect to external code repositories such as GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket Cloud, Visual Builder Studio, Bitbucket Server, and GitLab Server.

For creating an OCI code repository, see Creating a Repository.

To connect to external code repositories, see Creating an External Connection.

To mirror a code repository from GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket Cloud, or Visual Builder Studio, see Mirroring a Repository.

To clone a code repository, see Cloning a Repository.
Cache with Redis IAM Policies

User Permissions
Resource Types
Sample Policies
Permissions Required for API Operations
Manage Oracle Integration Generation 2 Instances


Oracle manages instances, including performing database management, upgrading instances to the next version, installing patches, and more. You can perform these management tasks in Oracle Integration.

Topics:

Obtain the NAT Gateway IP Address of the Oracle Integration Instance

Enable Announcements for Oracle Integration

Set Data Retention for Runtime Instances

Choose Your Update Window

Configure the Instance Object Storage Bucket

Export and Import Design-Time Metadata Between Instances

Manage Integrations and Errors

Upload an SSL Certificate

Manage Integration and Process Instance History

Set Instance Quotas on Compartments

Configure a Custom Endpoint for an Instance

Restrict Access to an Instance

Configure Email Authentication Settings for SPF and DKIM

Capture the Activity Stream of Integrations in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console
Preserve Your Instance Data
Move Oracle Integration Instances to a Different Region
Oracle Cloud Advisor
 finds potential inefficiencies in your tenancy and offers guided solutions that explain how to address them. The recommendations help you maximize cost savings and improve the security of your tenancy.

What's new
Getting Started
Cloud Advisor Overview
Enabling Cloud Advisor
Securing Cloud Advisor
Product Page
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Using Cloud Advisor
Categories and Recommendations
Viewing Categories and Recommendations
Implementing Recommendations
Managing Work Requests
Viewing Recommendation History
Cloud Advisor Settings
Creating Cloud Advisor queries
Creating Cloud Advisor policies
Developer Tools
API for Cloud Advisor
Command Line Reference for Cloud Advisor
Support
Get help and contact Support
Post a question to the forum
Create a support request
VPN Connection to AWS


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 Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources to other cloud service providers.

This topic provides a best practices configuration for an IPSec VPN tunnel between OCI and AWS using the OCI Site-to-Site VPN service and the AWS Site-to-Site 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 AWS.
Considerations specific to AWS

Pre-Shared Key: If you rely on AWS to autogenerate a pre-shared key for your tunnel, the generated key might contain period or underscore (. or _ ) characters. OCI does not support these characters in a pre-shared key. If the AWS autogenerated password contains these characters, change the pre-shared key for the relevant tunnel before completing the VPN configuration.

Routing Type: This scenario uses Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to exchange routes between AWS and OCI. Use BGP for IPSec tunnels whenever possible. Optionally, static routing can also be used between AWS and OCI.

Verify OCI Site-to-Site VPN Version

This configuration is only tested and verified to work 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
AWS - Create Temporary Customer Gateway
AWS - Create and Attach Virtual Private Gateway
AWS - Create VPN Connection
AWS - Download Configuration
OCI - Create CPE Object
OCI - Create IPSec Connection
AWS - Create New Customer Gateway
AWS - Modify VPN Connection for New Customer Gateway
Verification
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Getting Started with Events

Setting Up for Events
Using the Console to Create a Rule
Using the CLI to Create a Rule
Java Management
 Service
OCI Monitoring service
Repository Management


Find out how to manage repositories in Container Registry.

When working with Container Registry, you perform the following repository management tasks:

Creating a Repository
Listing Repositories
Getting a Repository's Details
Editing a Repository
Moving a Repository Between Compartments
Deleting a Repository
Backing Up a DB System


Use the Console or the command-line interface to backup a MySQL DB system.

Overview of Backups
Creating a Manual Backup
Managing a Backup
Point-In-Time Recovery
Restoring From a Backup
Viewing Backup Details
Billing
Creating an HTTP On-Demand Probe


Create an HTTP on-demand probe in Health Checks.

On-demand probes are available through SDK, CLI, and API.

Console
CLI
API

This task can't be performed using the Console.

 Expand All Expandable Areas
Policies for Other Services Managed by Full Stack Disaster Recovery


Full Stack DR service implements DR workflows by managing other OCI resources that are part of the application stack.

To enable DR service to manage these OCI resources, you must configure policy-based access to allow access to these resources. Refer to How Policies Work to learn about general concepts of the IAM policies before defining the IAM policies for DR.

Policies for Compute Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage compute instances that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Oracle Cloud Agent
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to execute scripts using Oracle Cloud Agent on compute instances that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Block Volume Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage block storage volumes and volume groups that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Networking Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage networking components for compute instances that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Functions Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to invoke Oracle Functions as part of a user-defined step in a DR plan.
Policies for Oracle Exadata Database Service and Oracle Base Database Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage DR for Oracle Exadata Database Service and Oracle Base Database Service databases that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Oracle Autonomous Database Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage Oracle Autonomous Database Service databases that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Object Storage Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage Object Storage buckets and objects. This access is required to write logs to Object Storage during DR plan executions.
Policies for Tags Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to use Tag namespaces. This access is required when launching compute instances as part of DR plan executions.
Policies for Vault Service
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to use the Vault service. This access is required when reading Exadata and Enterprise database passwords required for DR plan executions.
Policies for File Systems
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage file systems that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Load Balancers
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage load balancers that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Network Load Balancers
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage network load balancers that are part of the application stack.
Policies for Compartments
Shows how to allow Disaster Recovery (DR) to manage compartments (or the tenancy) that contain resources that are part of the application stack.
Get Started with the Command Line Interface

About the Command Line Interface (CLI)
Getting Help with Commands
Before You Begin
Working in a Compartment
Creating a Virtual Cloud Network
Preparing to Launch an Instance
Launching a Linux Instance
Launching a Windows Instance
Connecting to Your Instances
Cleaning Up the Test Environment
Managing Environment Families

Before You Create an Environment Family
Environment Family Management Tasks
Object Storage

SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/compute-cloud-at-customer/topics/object/object-storage.htm
Functions (Pipeline) Reference


The following functions are used with the expression and decision operators in a pipeline.

Arithmetic Functions
Conditional Functions
Date and Time Functions
Hierarchical Functions
Operator (Comparison) Functions
String Functions
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Managing Integrations

Accessing Integrated Services
Services Automatically Provisioned with Fusion Applications
Viewing Integrated Services
Self-Service Integration with Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse
Detaching an Integration
Managing Users for Integrated Applications
Database Troubleshooting


Use the information in this section to resolve common errors and provisioning issues in the Oracle Database Service for Azure.

The issues covered in this guide do not cover general issues related to Oracle Database Service for Azure configuration, settings, and account setup. For that troubleshooting guide, see the Troubleshooting guide.
Network CIDR Sizing
Oracle Base Database Observability Provisioning Failure
Reserved IP Addresses
Submitting a Support Request
Resolving the Metrics Icon Not Showing for a Database
Resolving No Metrics Being Displayed for a Database
Resolving a Service Limit (Quota) Issue
Resolving Duplicate Subnet Names
Site-to-Site VPN Overview

Required Personnel and Knowledge
About the Oracle IPSec Connection
Routing for Site-to-Site VPN
Overview of Site-to-Site VPN Components
Resources for Configuring the CPE
Monitoring Your Connection
What's Next?
Log Saved Search Management


Learn about how to create and manage log saved searches.

You can perform the following log saved search tasks:

Creating a Log Saved Search

Listing Log Saved Searches

Getting a Log Saved Search's Details

Editing a Log Saved Search

Moving a Log Saved Search Between Compartments

Tagging a Log Saved Search

Deleting a Log Saved Search
Overview of Data Integration

Data Integration Concepts
Reference Architectures
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Resource Identifiers
Service Limits and Quotas
Integrated Services
About Data Security
Typical Data Integration User Activities
Using the Console's Data Integration Overview Page
Data Integration Learning Resources
Troubleshoot
 connectivity issues
Get help



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/goldengate/doc/troubleshoot.html
Upgrade from Oracle Integration Generation 2 to Oracle Integration 3
 in Provisioning and Administering Oracle Integration 3.



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/integration/doc/upgrade-oracle-integration-generation-2-oracle-integration-3.html
Preemptible Instances
 Work
Using Preemptible Capacity
Support and Limitations
Supported Shapes
Billing and Cost Management
Tracking Instance Preemption Events
Required IAM Policy
Tagging Resources
Using the Console
To create a preemptible instance
To edit a preemptible instance
To stop a preemptible instance
To terminate a preemptible instance
To track instance preemption events
To monitor costs
Using the API
Validating Email Delivery

Using the Console
Overview of Load Balancer

Resource Identifiers
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Monitoring Resources
Authentication and Authorization
Limits on Load Balancing Resources
Required IAM Policies
Quick Start
 Guide ( Tutorial ).

To get started with the service, at the minimum, create an IAM policy with the policy statements in Prerequisite IAM Policies.

Alternatively, to customize the policies, perform the prerequisite configuration tasks as detailed in this book. See Configure Your Service.

Some of the sub-tasks for configuring are:

Enable Access to Logging Analytics and Its Resources

Create Logging Analytics Resources

Configure Management Dashboard

If you want to familiarize yourself with Logging Analytics, then use Sample Log Data to perform some of the analysis operations. See Use Sample Log Data to Become Hands-on with Logging Analytics.

For a complete reference of the IAM policy requirements in Logging Analytics, see IAM Policies Catalog for Logging Analytics.