Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Working with Site-to-Site VPN

Migrating to Policy-Based VPN
Viewing Tunnel Status and Configuration
Using the CPE Configuration Helper
Changing the Static Routes
Changing the CPE IKE Identifier That Oracle Uses
Using IKEv2
Changing the Shared Secret That an IPSec Tunnel Uses
Changing from Static Routing to BGP Dynamic Routing
Monitoring Your Site-to-Site VPN
Viewing Your Site-to-Site VPN Log Messages
Disabling or Terminating Site-to-Site VPN
Managing Tags for an IPSec Connection or CPE Object
Moving an IPSec Connection or CPE Object to a Different Compartment
Managing Your DRG
Managing Rules for Events

Prerequisites for Creating Rules
Working with Rules
Managing Tags for Rules
Tags and Event Filtering
Move Rules to a Different Compartment
Monitoring Rules
Object Events and the Events Service
Managing Console Dashboards

Required IAM Policies
To share dashboards
Managing Connections for Data Assets


After you register a data source as a data asset in your data catalog, you should create a connection to your data asset to be able to harvest it.

You can create multiple connections to your data source. To harvest a data asset, at least one connection is required. Depending on the data source types, you can use secrets in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Vault to store the password that you need to connect to the source using a connection. By using OCI Vault, you provide the OCID of the secret when specifying the connection details, so you don't have to enter the actual password when you create the data asset.

A vault is a container for keys and secrets. Secrets store credentials such as required passwords for connecting to data sources. You use an encryption key in a vault to encrypt and import secret contents to the vault. Secret contents are based64-encoded. Data Catalog uses the same key to retrieve and decrypt secrets while connecting a data asset to the data source. For more information about vault, key, and secret, see Overview of Vault. For information about copying the secret OCID and the required IAM policies, see View Secret Details and Required IAM Policies for using OCI Vault.

To set up and manage the connections for your data assets, see:

Adding Connections
Changing the Default Connection
Testing a Connection
Deleting a Connection
Managing Remote Agent Appliances

Prerequisites
Required IAM Policies
Required Network Connectivity in the External Environment
Required vSphere Privileges
System Status

Service Highlights
Status Dashboard
Service Events
Programmatically Accessible Status Reports
Service Essentials


The following topics provide essential information that applies across Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Security Credentials

The types of credentials you'll use when working with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Regions and Availability Domains

An introduction to the concepts of regions and availability domains.

IP Address Ranges

Provides information about public IP address ranges for services that are deployed in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Resource Identifiers

A description of the different ways your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources are identified.

Resource Monitoring

Information about how to monitor your resources.

Resource Tags

Information about Oracle Cloud Infrastructure tags and how to apply them to your resources.

Overview of Compartment Quotas

Information about how to control resource consumption within compartments using quotas.

Tenancy Explorer

View all resources in a selected compartment, across regions.

Service Limits

A list of the default limits applied to your cloud resources and how to request an increase.

Console Announcements

Information about the announcements that occasionally appear in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console

Prerequisites for Oracle Platform Services on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure

Instructions for setting up the resources required when running an Oracle Platform Service on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

My Services Use Cases

Use cases for the Oracle Cloud My Services API, to help you interact programmatically with My Services.

Cloud Shell

A free-to-use browser-based terminal accessible from the Oracle Cloud Console that provides access to a Linux shell with pre-authenticated Oracle Cloud Infrastructure CLI and other useful tools.
Ansible Collection

Notifications
Questions or Feedback
Artifact Registry IAM Policies


Create Identity and Access Management (IAM) policies to control who has access to Artifact Registry resources and to control the type of access for each group of users.

By default, only users in the Administrators group have access to all Artifact Registry resources. If you are new to IAM policies, see Getting Started with Policies.

For a complete list of all policies in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, see the Policy Reference.

Resource-Types in Artifact Registry
Supported Variables in Artifact Registry
Details for Verb + Resource-Type Combinations in Artifact Registry
Permissions Required for Each API Operation in Artifact Registry
Policy Examples for Artifact Registry
Cleaning Up Resources from the Tutorial

Detach and Delete the Block Volume
Terminate the Instance
Delete the Virtual Cloud Network
Using Big Data Studio

Prerequisites
Big Studio Default Credentials
Accessing Big Data Studio
Additional Steps for Clusters with an Oracle-Managed Service Gateway and NAT Gateway
Setting Preferences
Overview of the User Interface
Getting a Mount Target's Details


Get details about a File Storage mount target.

For more information, see Details About Your Mount Target.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Storage. Under File Storage, click Mount Targets.

In the List scope section, under Compartment, select a compartment.

Click the name of the mount target that you're interested in to view the mount target's details page.
Glossary

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D
E
F
G
H
I
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Z
Oracle Support Rewards Overview

Required IAM Policy
Logging
/home.htm
Before You Begin With Data Flow SQL Endpoints

Understanding SQL Endpoints
What are Data Flow SQL Endpoints
Installing a Remote Agent Appliance for VMware vCenter

Details for Deploying an OVA or OVF Template
Connecting to Services on a Cluster Using Load Balancer


The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Load Balancing service provides automated traffic distribution from one entry point to multiple backend servers. You can use a load balancer with Big Data Service to provide the entry point for accessing services like Apache Ambari, Cloudera Manager, Hue, and Big Data Studio (the Big Data Service notebook application). You can use it for both the Cloudera Distribution including Hadoop (CDH) and Oracle Distribution including Apache Hadoop (ODH) Big Data Service clusters.

About Load Balancers
Overview
Prerequisites
STEP 1 (Ambari): Obtain SSL Certificates for Apache Ambari
STEP 1 (Cloudera): Obtain SSL Certificates for Cloudera Manager
STEP 2: Create the Load Balancer
STEP 3: Create Certificate Bundles
STEP 4: Configure the Backend Set for Apache Ambari or Cloudera Manager
STEP 5: Create a Backend Set for Hue
STEP 6: Create a Backend Set for Big Data Service
STEP 7: Add a Backend Server for Apache Ambari or Cloudera Manager
STEP 8: Add a Backend Server for Hue
STEP 9: Add a Backend Server for Big Data Service
STEP 10: Configure the Listener for Apache Ambari or Cloudera Manager
STEP 11: Create a Listener for Hue
STEP 12: Create a Listener for Big Data Service
STEP 13: Access the Cluster
 Expand All Expandable Areas
Overview of Audit

Version 2 Audit Log Schema
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Authentication and Authorization
FastConnect Security

IPSec over FastConnect
MACsec Encryption
Integrated Services


Big Data Service is integrated with various services and features.
Manage Data Flow

Set Up to Manage Data
Data Flow Events
Data Flow Metrics
Encrypting Kubernetes Secrets at Rest in Etcd

Setting Up Master Encryption Key Access
Rotating the Master Encryption Key
Master Encryption Keys in Other Tenancies
Creating a Data Asset

Add an Object Storage Data Asset
Add an Autonomous Transaction Processing Data Asset
Add an InfluxDB Database Data Asset



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/anomaly/using/data-asset-create.htm#da-create
Database Tools API Reference

Database Tools Connections
Database Tools Endpoint Services
Database Tools Private Endpoints
Database Tools Work Requests
Notebook Sessions

Notebook Session Metrics Alerting



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-science/using/tshoot-notebook.htm#notebook-sessions
VMware Solution

SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Connect an SDDC Cluster
Connect an SDDC to an on-premises network
Connect an SDDC to Oracle Services Network
Connect an SDDC to the internet
Connect an SDDC to VCN resources
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Console Cookies and Local Storage

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Login Page Cookies
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Login Page - Indexed DB
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Local Storage
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Session Storage
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Cookies
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Local Storage - Indexed DB
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Mobile App Cookies
Block Volume Storage

Block Volume Overview
Block Volume Performance Options
Block Volume Scenarios
Volume Backups and Clones
Viewing and Setting Custom Property Values


View and modify the values for custom properties from the object detail tabs of the associated data catalog object types.

Console
CLI
API
Access the Data Entities tab by clicking Data Entities on the Home tab.
In the Data Entity list, select the data entity you want to edit. The data entity details tab opens.
Click the Edit link from the Custom Properties section. The Edit Custom Properties panel opens as an overlay.
Make the required edits to the data entity custom properties.
Click Save Changes.
A notification displays indicating that the changes were saved successfully and the Edit Custom Properties panel closes.

Similarly, you can view and edit custom properties for other data catalog object types.

Editing data asset custom properties
Editing attribute custom properties
Editing glossary, category, or term custom properties
Policies

Resource Types
Supported Variables
Details for Verbs + Resource Type Combinations
Policy Examples



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/network-firewall/policies.htm
Stack Monitoring
 Blog
LiveLabs
Work Requests in Classic Migration Service


This topic describes work requests associated with managing sources and migrations.

 Note



The Classic Migration Service does not use the common Work Requests API to support work request operations. Instead, Classic Migration Service work requests are supported by the application migration API. See Using the Console to View Work Requests for information on viewing work requests for other services.

Many of the Classic Migration Service requests do not take effect immediately. In these cases, the request spawns an asynchronous workflow for fulfillment. To provide visibility for in-progress workflows, the Classic Migration Service creates a work request object. Because some operations depend on the completion of other operations, you must monitor each operation’s work request and confirm it has succeeded before proceeding to the next operation. For example, if you want to configure a migration, you first must create a migration. After the operation to create a migration completes, you can configure the migration. You can monitor the work request to create a migration to determine when that workflow is complete, and then configure the migration.
Developer Tools and Resources


This topic describes some of the available tools and resources that are covered in this section of the documentation.

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provides kits, tools, and plug-ins to facilitate the development of apps and simplify the management of infrastructure.

Cloud Shell Cloud Shell is a free-to-use browser-based terminal accessible from the Oracle Cloud Console that provides access to a Linux shell with pre-authenticated Oracle Cloud Infrastructure CLI and other useful developer tools. You can use the shell to interact with OCI resources, follow labs and tutorials, and quickly run OCI CLI commands.
Command Line Interface (CLI) The CLI is a small footprint tool that you can use on its own or with the Console to complete Oracle Cloud Infrastructure tasks. The CLI provides the same core functionality as the Console, plus additional commands. Some of these, such as the ability to run scripts, extend the Console's functionality.
Code Editor provides a rich, in-console editing environment that enables you to edit code and update service workflows and scripts without having to switch between the Console and your local development environment.
Software Development Kits and Command Line Interface Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provides Software Development Kits (SDKs) to enable the development of apps and custom solutions. The following SDKs are currently available:
SDK for Java
SDK for Python
SDK for TypeScript and JavaScript
SDK for .NET
SDK for Go
SDK for Ruby
PL/SQL SDK
DevOps Tools These tools can simplify provisioning and managing infrastructure or enable automated testing and continuous delivery. Tools include Terraform Provider used with Resource Manager.
Other Tools These developer productivity tools include the HDFS Connector for Object Storage, the OCI Toolkit for Eclipse, and the Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio.
API Reference and Appendices This general reference shows how to configure the SDKs and other developer tools to integrate with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure services.
REST APIs This complete reference provides details on the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure REST APIs, including descriptions, syntax, endpoints, errors, and signatures.
DevOps Tutorials These tutorials show you how to complete development related tasks with step-by-step instructions.
Other Resources

You can also stay up-to-date on the latest news on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure developer tools with these other resources and communities.

Oracle GraalVM Enterprise is a JDK distribution designed to accelerate the execution of applications written in Java and other JVM languages while also providing a high-performance runtime for JavaScript, Ruby, Python, and a number of other popular languages. For more information, see Getting Started with GraalVM Enterprise on OCI.
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Blog Check out posts that are tagged with Developer Tools
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Forum See the latest discussion threads tagged with Developer Tools
Stack Overflow Ask and answer questions tagged with oracle-cloud-infrastructure
Twitter Follow Oracle Developers @oracledevs and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure @OracleIaaS on Twitter
Troubleshooting
 Work Request Errors
Oracle Support



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/operations-insights/doc/operations-insights-troubleshooting.html

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/analytics-for-applications/doc/troubleshooting-fawag.html

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

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

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/ContEng/Tasks/contengtroubleshooting.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/applications-manager/troubleshooting-apps.htm
Services that Produce Events

About Event Types and Example Reference Events
Analytics Cloud
API Gateway
Application Migration
Artifact Registry
Autonomous Recovery
Bastion
Big Data
Block Volume
Blockchain Platform
Budgets
Cloud Guard
Compute
Container Engine for Kubernetes
Container Registry
Content Management
Data Catalog
Data Flow
Data Integration
Data Labeling
Data Safe
Data Science
Data Transfer
Database
Database Migration
Database Tools
OCI Database with PostgreSQL
Digital Assistant
File Storage
Full Stack Disaster Recovery
Functions
GoldenGate
Health Checks
IAM
Integration
Java Management
MySQL Heatwave
Networking
Network Firewall
NoSQL Database Cloud
Notifications
Subscriptions Event Types
Topics Event Types
Object Storage
Buckets Event Types
Objects Event Types
Operations Insights
Database Insight Event Types
OS Management
Resource Manager
Secure Desktops
Security Zones
Speech
Vulnerability Scanning
WAF
Discover Data Sources to Add Data Assets


As an administrator, use the Discover Data Sources button on the Home tab to let the system automatically discover the data sources available in your tenancy. You can then use these data sources to create data assets.

After you create a data catalog, when you access the Home tab for the first time, you can view the following tiles:
Data Assets
Glossaries
Learn
The Data Assets tile has the following buttons:
Create Data Asset - Lets you create a data asset to register the data source you want to harvest with Data Catalog.
Discover Data Sources - Based on the filters that you apply, this button helps you to discover the available data sources.

To discover the data sources and add data assets, follow these steps:

In the Data Asset tile of the Home tab, click Discover Data Sources.
The Discover Data Sources page appears. It displays the available data sources in the region and compartment where you created the data catalog instance.
To get more specific results, on the Discover Data Sources page, do the following:
From the Region list, select the region.
In the Compartment field, select up to five compartments.
Click Discover.
The available data sources are displayed.
You can filter data sources based on the type. In the Filters section, select the Type of data source. For example, Oracle Database. The available data source types are as follows:
Autonomous Data Warehouse
Autonomous Transaction processing
Metastore
MySQL
Oracle Database - If you select this type, the Instance Shape field appears with the following options:
Virtual Machine
Bare Metal
Exadata

By default, All instance shapes are selected in this field.

Oracle Object Store

By default, All Data Sources are selected in the Type field.

Similarly, you can search a data source by its name using the search field in the Available Data Sources section.

Select the data source for which you want to add a data asset and click Create Data Asset.
The Create Data Asset panel appears as an overlay with all the details already filled in.
Click Create.
The data asset is created and the Data Asset details page is displayed. You can now add a connection and then harvest the metadata.
Listing Metric Stream Status in an Alarm


List the status of each metric stream in an alarm in Monitoring. A metric stream corresponds to a set of dimension key-value pairs.

 Note



Ensure that the alarm is configured for split notifications (Split notifications per metric stream). Viewing states of metric streams is available only for alarms with this configuration.

Monitoring stops tracking metric streams associated with RESET messages. For more information about message types, see Message Types.

Messages are sent at the time the alarm transitions, either collectively for all metric streams or individually per metric stream. For more information about messages sent, see Message Types. For a scenario using individual messages per metric stream, see Scenario: Split Messages by Metric Stream.

For alarm troubleshooting, see Troubleshooting Alarms.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Observability & Management. Under Monitoring, click Alarm Definitions.
Click the name of the alarm that you want.
On the alarm details page, next to Metric streams, click View status.

Metric streams is shown on details pages only for those alarms that are configured for split notifications (Split notifications per metric stream). Viewing states of metric streams is only available for alarms with this configuration.

The Metric streams status dialog box is displayed, listing the current state (Firing or OK) for each metric stream that transitioned to another alarm state.
Transforming Incoming Requests and Outgoing Responses

Adding Header Transformation Request Policies
Using the Console to Add Header Transformation Request Policies
Editing a JSON File to Add Header Transformation Request Policies
Adding Query Parameter Transformation Request Policies
Using the Console to Add Query Parameter Transformation Request Policies
Editing a JSON File to Add Query Parameter Transformation Request Policies
Adding Header Transformation Response Policies
Using the Console to Add Header Transformation Response Policies
Editing a JSON File to Add Header Transformation Response Policies
Examples
Example 2: Transforming one header to a different header
Example 3: Adding an authentication parameter obtained from a JWT as a request header
Using Instance Configurations and Instance Pools

Instance Configurations
Instance Pools
Instance Pool Lifecycle States
Distributing Instances Across Fault Domains for High Availability
Limitations and Considerations
Required IAM Policy
Tagging Resources
Propagation of Tagging on Resources
Frequently Asked Questions

I'm not seeing Platform Services or Classic Services on my navigation menu. What happened?
Where do I sign in to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console?
What steps do I need to take to use the unified Console URL?
My team needs reports that were only available from My Services. How can I get back to the old dashboard?
What is the tenancy home region? How do I find my tenancy home region?
What are my Oracle Cloud Infrastructure account service limits (or resource quotas) and can I request more?
Where do I find information about what APIs are available?
What browsers can I use with the Console?
How do I change my password?
How do I reset my password if I forget it?
How do I get support?
Where do I find my Tenancy OCID?
 Expand All Expandable Areas



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Marketplace/marketplace-faqs.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/analytics-for-applications/doc/frequently-asked-questions.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/analytics-cloud/doc/frequently-asked-questions.html
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console Dashboards


The Console Dashboards service allows you to create custom dashboards in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console to monitor resources, diagnostics, and key metrics for your tenancy.

What's new
Get Started
Learn about Console Dashboards
Enable Console Dashboards
Securing Console Dashboards
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Using Console Dashboards
Managing Console Dashboards
Working with Console Dashboards Groups
Configuring Widgets
Support
Get help and contact Support
Post a question to the forum
Create a support request
Developer Tools
API for Console Dashboards
Command Line Reference for the Console Dashboards service
Cloud Advisor Overview

Introduction
Benefits
Operation
Authentication and Authorization
Recommendation Categories
Viewing Recommendations across an Organization
More Information
How Cloud Advisor Works
Cloud Advisor Concepts
Ways to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
OCI Resource Identifiers
Cloud Advisor CLI and API
Using Cloud Advisor
Getting Started with Data Flow


Learn about Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Flow Engineering, what it is, what you need to do before you begin using it, including setting up policies and storage, loading data, and how to import and bundle Spark applications.

Before you Begin with Data Flow
Set Up Data Flow
Set Up Object Store
Security
Importing an Apache Spark Application to the Oracle Cloud
Configuring a Private Network
Adding Third-Party Libraries to Data Flow Applications