Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Managing IAM


Manage IAM features and settings.

This section includes information about managing IAM:

Managing Compartments: Learn how to create, update, delete and recover a compartment, move a compartment, and move resources between compartments.
Managing Regions: Manage your subscriptions when you subscribe to a region other than your home region.
Managing Platform Services Regions: Manage Platform Services region subscriptions.
Viewing Tenancy Details: View details about the tenancy in the Console.
Working with Network Source Restrictions: Specify an allowed set of IP ranges from which users can sign in to the Console.
Calling Services from an Instance: Authorize Compute instances to call services in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
Cost Analysis Overview

Required IAM Policy
Authentication and Authorization
Cost Analysis Query Fields
Viewing and Working with the Chart Data
Viewing Query History
Filters
Using Multiple Filters to View Costs
Grouping Dimensions
Identifying a Resource that is Consuming Costs
Grouping by Service and SKU, or Service and Product Description to Identify Costs
Downloading Your Cost Details Data
Saving Reports
Adding Custom Tabs to Reports
Forecasting Costs
Viewing Subscription Details and Costs
Viewing Costs by Subscription
Using the API
Uploading an Artifact in Artifact Registry


The method that you use to upload an artifact to Artifact Registry depends on the size of the artifact file.

File size less than 200 MB
Oracle Cloud Console (recommended)
OCI CLI in Cloud Shell
OCI CLI in a local environment
REST API
File size 200 MB to 4 GB
OCI CLI in Cloud Shell (recommended)
OCI CLI in a local environment
REST API
File size greater than 4 GB
OCI CLI in a local environment (recommended)
REST API
 Tip

If an artifact file size is greater than 200 MB, you can't use the Console to upload that artifact, but you can copy the CLI command for uploading that artifact from the Console. To get a generated CLI command, see the following steps for uploading an artifact in the Console.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under Containers & Artifacts, click Artifact Registry.
Under List scope, choose a compartment that contains a repository for artifacts.
Click the name of a repository for the artifacts.
Click Upload artifact.
For the new artifact, specify an Artifact path. This path describes the location of the artifact. An artifact path can start with a letter, slash, or underscore, followed by letters, numbers, dashes, slashes, or underscores. Slashes don't create a directory structure, but you can use slashes to organize a repository. For example:

project01/my-test-app/test-artifact
project01/my-web-app/artifact-abc
For the new artifact, specify a string for the Version. Because of incremental updates in artifacts, you assign versions to artifacts. This way, you can associate builds with the artifact versions and roll back to previous versions. For example:

1.1.0
1.2-beta-2

When you enter path and version, the artifact name populates with the following format:

<artifact-path>:<version>

To upload a file that's less than 200 MB, click Console and follow these steps:
Select or drag an artifact to the Content file area.
Click Upload.
To upload a file that's between 200 MB and 4 GB, click Cloud Shell and follow these steps:
Launch Cloud Shell.
Drag an artifact into the Cloud Shell window.
After the file transfer completes, copy the generated command displayed in the Upload artifact window and paste the command in Cloud Shell.
Update <file-name> to the name of the file that you dragged to Cloud Shell.
Run the command in Cloud Shell.
Close the Upload artifact window.
After the command runs successfully in Cloud Shell, refresh the browser to see the listed artifact.
To upload a file that's greater than 4 GB, click CLI and follow these steps:
Set up the OCI CLI in a local environment. For general information, see How do I use the CLI? and for installation steps see the CLI Quickstart.
Copy the generated command displayed in the Upload artifact window and paste the command in the local environment.
Update <path-to-file> in the command with the path to the artifact in the local environment. For example:

./artifact-abc.zip
Run the command in a local environment.
Assigning Users to Roles


Assign users in an OCI IAM identity domain to a role.

By default, all users can perform self-service capabilities such as updating their profiles, resetting their passwords, and changing their email preferences. You might want to provide a user account with administrative capabilities. For example, you might want a user to manage applications. So, you would assign the user account to the application administrator role.

A user account can be assigned to more than one administrator role. The user account inherits the privileges for each administrator role assigned to the account. If a user account is assigned to both the application administrator role and the user administrator role, then the user can manage applications, users, groups, and group memberships.

Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security. Under Identity, click Domains.
Click the name of the identity domain that you want to work in. You might need to change the compartment to find the domain that you want. Then, click Security and then Administrators.
Expand the node for the administrator role for which you want to add or remove a user account, and then perform one of the following:
To add a user account to an administrator role, click Add user, select the check box for each user account that you want to add, and then click Add users.

If you're adding users to the user manager role, then after selecting the check box for each user that you're adding to this role, you must also select one of the following options:
Manage all users: These users can manage all users in the IAM identity domain.
Manage selected groups of users: These users can manage only those users who belong to the groups that you select. After selecting this option, enter or select the groups to be managed by these users.

After making this selection, click Add users. If you want to modify either the users who are assigned to the user manager role or the groups that these users can manage, click the Actions menu (), and select Edit from the that appears.

To remove a user account from an administrator role, select the user account that you want to remove, click Remove, and then in the Confirmation window, click Remove user.
FastConnect Overview

Uses for FastConnect
How and Where to Connect
Concepts
Basic Network Diagrams
To use FastConnect if you do not own a Public ASN or Public IP Address
FastConnect with Access to Multiple VCNs
What's Next?
Copyright © 2023, Oracle and/or its affiliates.
About Oracle
Contact Us
Legal Notices
Terms of Use & Privacy
Document Conventions
GoldenGate
 Community
Opening Apache Hue


You can open Apache Hue in a browser window, but the cluster must first be configured to allow it.

 Note

Apache Hue is only available in clusters that use Cloudera Distribution including Hadoop.
Prerequisites
Open Apache Hue from a Browser
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Deleting a Folder


Delete the folder of a data asset.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab, click Data Assets.
On the Data Assets page, from the list of data assets, click the data asset that has the folder you want to delete.
On the data asset details page, click the folder sub-tab. The folder sub-tab could be named Buckets, Schemas, or Folders depending on the type of data assets.
Click the folder you want to delete.
On the folder details page, click Delete.
In the Delete Folder dialog box, type Delete and click Delete.
Policy-Based Snapshots and Scheduling

Schedule Types and Timing
Snapshot Retention Duration
Required IAM Service Policy
Next Steps
Overview of the Compute Service

Instance Types
Instance Features
Shape Types
Flexible Shapes
Capacity Types
Components for Launching Instances
Creating Automation with Events
Resource Identifiers
Work Requests
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Authentication and Authorization
Security
Storage for Compute Instances
Limits on Compute Resources
Metadata Key Limits
Service Log Reference


Logging details for each service supported by Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Logging.

The overarching logging schema is described in Logging Format Overview, while each service that enables logging has its own specific logging details. This reference includes:

Details for Analytics Cloud
Details for API Gateway
Details for Application Performance Monitoring
Details for Container Engine for Kubernetes
Details for Data Flow
Details for Data Integration
Details for DevOps Logging
Details For Email Delivery
Details for Events
Details for File Storage
Details for Functions
Details for GoldenGate
Details for Integration Generation 2
Details for Integration 3
Details for Load Balancer Logs
Details for Media Flow
Details for Network Firewall Logs
Details for Object Storage
Details for Connector Hub
Details for Site-to-Site VPN
 Note

Site-to-Site VPN logs are only supported with v2 IPSec connections. v1 connections are not supported.
Details for VCN Flow Logs
Details For Web Application Firewall Logs
Changing Session Settings


Identity domain session settings in IAM include setting the session duration; the URLs for login, logout, errors, and social callback; the authentication flow for accessing an identity domain, such as keeping the user signed in; and CORS settings.

Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security. Under Identity, click Domains.
Click the name of the identity domain that you want to work in. You might need to change the compartment to find the domain that you want.
On the domain details page, click Settings.
On the Settings page, click Session settings.
Make the changes you want, and click Save changes.
Securing IAM


Manage IAM security features.

This section contains information about various security aspects of IAM:

Managing Terms of Use: Lets you set the terms and conditions to access the OCI console or a target application, based on the user's consent.
Managing Password Policies: Create and manage group-based password policies for an identity domain.
Managing Adaptive Security and Risk Providers: Learn about adaptive security and risk providers, how to activate adaptive security, how to configure the Default risk provider, and how to add a third-party risk provider.
Managing Delegated Authentication: Find out how users can use their Microsoft Active Directory (AD) passwords to sign in to their identity domain to access resources and applications protected by IAM.
Configuring Account Recovery: Learn how to use an automated process designed to help users regain access to their accounts if they have trouble signing in, if they're locked out, or they forget their passwords.
Managing Multifactor Authentication: Multifactor authentication (MFA) is a method of authentication that requires the use of more than one factor to verify a user’s identity. Find out how to enable it in an identity domain.
Managing Passwordless Authentication: Passwordless authentication allows users to sign in using their username and another authentication factor, such as a passcode sent to them in email. Learn how to set it up.
Managing Trusted Partner Certificates: A trusted partner is any application or organization, remote to IAM that communicates with IAM. Learn how to use trusted partner certificates, which are X.509 digital certificates, to manage the trust relationship.
Managing Network Perimeters: Find out how to use blocklists to define network perimeters to manage access to identity domains.
Data Transfer

SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Manage Disaster Recovery Plan Executions


A Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution is created when any DR plan is executed or a precheck for the DR plan is executed. Disaster recovery operations include switchover and failover.

Overview of Disaster Recovery Plan Executions
A Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution contains all the groups and steps that are contained in the DR plan, along with their execution attributes, such as Error Mode, Timeout, and Enabled/Disabled.
Create Disaster Recovery Plan Executions
You can manually create a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution to start executing a DR plan.
Prechecks for Disaster Recovery Plan Executions
Run Precheck performs a comprehensive validation of all the steps in a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan and the members associated with the steps.
Monitor Disaster Recovery Plan Executions
Monitor the Disaster Recovery (DR) plan executions to check progress of the plan execution and view logs to check for errors.
Pause a Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
You can pause only the Disaster Recovery (DR) plan executions that are in progress. You cannot pause prechecks.
Resume a Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
You can resume only the Disaster Recovery (DR) plan executions that are paused. You can not pause or resume prechecks.
Cancel a Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
You can cancel a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution to stop executing the plan. You cannot resume or retry a canceled DR plan execution.
Retry a Group in Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
Retry a group execution is possible when a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution or precheck is in a Failed state. A DR plan execution or precheck enters a Failed state when one of its steps fails to execute.
Retry a Step in Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
Retry a step is possible when a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution or precheck is in a Failed state. A DR plan execution or precheck enters a Failed state when one of its steps fails to execute.
Skip a Step in Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
You can skip a step only when a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution is in a Failed state. A DR plan execution enters a Failed state when one of its steps fails to execute.
Skip a Group in Disaster Recovery Plan Execution
You can skip a group only when a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution or precheck is in a Failed state. A DR plan execution or precheck enters a Failed state when one of its groups or steps fails to execute.
Delete Disaster Recovery Plan Executions
You can delete a Disaster Recovery (DR) plan execution that is in a terminal state, which is either Succeeded or Canceled.
Logs
.
 Important

If you want to use intrusion detection, you must enable logging.



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/network-firewall/logs.htm
IAM with Identity Domains


Identity and Access Management (IAM) uses identity domains to provide identity and access management features such as authentication, single sign-on (SSO), and identity lifecycle management for Oracle Cloud as well as for Oracle and non-Oracle applications, whether SaaS, cloud hosted, or on premises.

What's new
Get Started
Video: Overview
Learn about IAM
Review key concepts
How policies work
Tutorials
Product page
Users and Groups
Manage users
Manage groups
Import users
Import groups
Developer Tools
API for identity domains
API for data plane
API for control plane
CLI for identity domains
Get started with REST API  New
SDKs and the CLI
Support
Link to a Support account
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Prerequisites
Learn about identity domain types
Understand administrator roles
Add a sign-on policy
Identity Providers
Adding a SAML identity provider
Exporting SAML IdP metadata
Applications
Learn about types of applications
Use case: add custom applications
How to add applications
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Identity Domains
Learn about identity domains
Learn about the default identity domain
Create an identity domain
Change an identity domain
Administration
Manage default settings
Manage session settings
Manage user credentials
Delegate administration to users and groups
Run reports
Troubleshooting
Known issues
Troubleshooting
Known Issues for DevOps


DevOps has no known issues.
Managing DKIM

Using the API
Exadata Warehouse
.
Load Balancer as a Service

Load Balancer Essentials
Exploring the Data Catalog


You access all the data catalog objects that you create in the data catalog by exploring the data catalog.

Exploring Data Assets
Exploring Data Entities
Exploring Attributes
Exploring Filename Patterns
Exploring Custom Properties
Exploring Glossaries
Exploring Categories and Terms
Exploring Jobs
Exploring Schedules
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Artifact Registry

Prerequisites
Create IAM policies
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Oracle communities
Manage Repositories
Create repositories
Delete repositories
Get repository events
Developer Tools
Artifacts and Container Images API
Generic Artifacts Content API
Artifacts CLI
Cloud Shell
Manage Artifacts
Upload artifacts
Download artifacts
Delete artifacts
Search for artifacts
Get artifact events
Support
Get help and contact support
Create a service request
Replicating a Volume

Limitations and Considerations
Cross Region Replication
Cross Availability Domain Replication
Replication Metrics
Tagging Resources
Required IAM Policy
Using the Console
Using the CLI
Using the API
Troubleshooting API Gateway

Issues creating API gateways
Issues creating API deployments
Issues calling APIs
DevOps Events


Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Events are JSON files that are emitted with some service operations and carry information about that operation.

You can define rules that trigger a specific action when an event occurs. For more information, see Overview of Events and Get Started with Events. DevOps emits an event for the following actions:

A DevOps project is created, updated, or deleted.
A deployment artifact is created, updated, or deleted.
A code repository is created, updated, deleted, mirrored, or committed using git push command.
A connection is created, updated, or deleted.
A deployment environment is created, updated, or deleted.
A build pipeline is created, updated, or deleted.
A build pipeline stage is created, updated, or deleted.
A build run is created, updated, or deleted.
A trigger is created, updated, or deleted.
A deployment pipeline is created, updated, or deleted.
A deployment pipeline stage is created, updated, or deleted.
A deployment is created or updated.
DevOps Project Events
Artifact Events
Code Repository Events
Connection Events
Environment Events
Build Pipeline Events
Build Pipeline Stage Events
Build Run Events
Trigger Events
Pipeline Events
Stage Events
Deployment Events
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Get to Know the Console

Features of the Get started Tab
The Dashboard Tab
Customizing the Console Home Page
Managing Regions

Required IAM Policy
The Home Region
Provisioning SaaS Applications and Geo-Regions
Using the Console to Manage Infrastructure Regions
Using the API to Work with Infrastructure Regions
Region FAQs



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Identity/Tasks/managingregions.htm#Managing_Regions
Overview of File Storage

File Storage Concepts
Encryption
Data Transfers
File Storage Space Allocation
How File Storage Permissions Work
Regions and Availability Domains
Creating Automation with Events
Resource Identifiers
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Authentication and Authorization
Limits on Your File Storage Components
Additional Documentation Resources
Account Basics


When you get started with your account, you'll need to know some basics to help you manage it.

Changing Your Password
Checking Your Expenses and Usage (in Billing and Cost Management)
Adding Users
Training and Readiness
 Plan	Examples
Assessment	

Mapping of current roles to cloud roles, adjusting where needed

Current capabilities

Current capacity

Talent development plan

Talent attraction plan

Talent retention plan


Training plan	

Business users

IT users


Certification path	

Oracle University training

Business Users:

OCI Foundations
Security (third party)

IT Users:

Security (third party)
Architect Associate
Architect Professional
Cloud Operations Associate
Developer Associate

Training by third parties	

Business

Change management

Technical


Other activities	

Hackathon workshops

Shadowing
Manage Access and Assign Roles


The steps for managing access to Oracle Integration differ, depending on whether or not your region was updated to use identity domains prior to creation of your tenancy.

To give people access to Oracle Integration, create users, assign them to groups, and then assign preconfigured roles to the groups. Assign policies to groups to give people access to resources.

These tasks differ depending on whether your region uses identity domains.

Topics:

Differences Between Tenancies With and Without Identity Domains

About IAM Policies for Oracle Integration

Manage Access in an Identity Domain

Manage Access Without an Identity Domain

Oracle Integration Service Roles
Getting Started with Oracle Linux

Key features for Oracle Linux on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Creating an Instance
Accessing an Instance
Installing Software
Connecting to the Regional Yum Server
Accessing ULN Content
Updating an Instance
Maintaining the System
Adding Users and Groups
Migrating to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Oracle Linux Learning Resources
Technology Implementation

How Do I Decide Which Landing Zone to Use?
Adding the Workload Expansion Module to Your Landing Zone
Deploying in OCI Using Expert Guidance from Oracle Architecture Center
Designing for Extreme Reliability, High Availability, and Disaster Recovery
Core Services Concepts

VCN
Instance
Block Volume
Operations Insights

Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Service Logs

Supported Services



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Logging/Concepts/service_logs.htm
Scenario: Archiving Logs to Object Storage

Required IAM Policy
Setting Up This Scenario
Using the Console
Using the CLI
Using the API
Viewing Default Metric Charts for a Metric Namespace (Multiple Resources)


Go to the Service Metrics page in the Console to view metric charts that use predefined service queries for a selected metric namespace. The charts show metric data for all resources in the selected metric namespace, compartment, and region.

For prerequisite information, see Viewing Default Metric Charts.
Open the navigation menu and click Observability & Management. Under Monitoring, click Service Metrics.
From the Console header, select the region that contains the metric data that you want.
For more information about regions, see Understand Regions and Working Across Regions.
On the Service Metrics page, select the compartment that contains the resources for which you want metric data.
The Metric namespace list is populated with metric namespaces for the selected region and compartment. For example, if the current compartment contains load balancers, then the list includes oci_lbaas.
Select the metric namespace for the resource type of interest.
For example, choose oci_lbaas to see metrics for load balancers.
(Optional) To change the time range:
Select a period of time from Quick Selects.
For example, Last hour.
To specify the start or end of a period time, click in Start time or End time and then type a value.

The Service Metrics page displays default charts for all resources in the selected region and compartment that emit metric data to the selected metric namespace.

You can update the query by adding or editing dimensions, by aggregating metric streams, or by opening the chart in the Metrics Explorer page for advanced query updates. You can also create an alarm based on the query.

For query troubleshooting, see Troubleshooting Queries.
OCI Database with PostgreSQL Known Issues

Currently unavailable in Saudi Arabia West (Jeddah)
Can't create the pg_stat_statements extension