Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Oracle Cloud Migrations

Create IAM policies
Migration workflow
Remote Agent Appliances
Configure networking ports and protocols
Install remote agent appliances
Register remote agent appliances
Migration Projects
Create migration projects
Create replication schedule
Add migration assets
Replicate migration assets
Complete migration projects
Source Environments
Create environments
Rename environments
External Asset Discovery
Create asset sources
Run external asset discovery
Update asset sources
Delete asset sources
Migration Plans
Create migration plans
Configure target assets
Generate a Resource Manager stack
Deploy a Resource Manager stack
Export and import migration plans
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Agent Dependencies
Configure agent dependency for VMware vCenter
Create agent dependencies for an environment
Inventory Assets
View inventory assets
Import assets for inventory
Search inventory assets
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Developer Tools
Cloud Bridge API
Cloud Bridge CLI
Cloud Migrations API
Cloud Migrations CLI
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Gain Insights: Visualizations and Dashboards


After setting up Oracle Logging Analytics, you can search your logs for key data, visualize, analyze the log data, or optimize your set up for better efficiency.

Topics:

Customize Your Homepage

Visualize Data Using Charts and Controls

Create Dashboards

Save and Share Log Searches

Compare the Log Entries

View the Topology of Your Entities

Your Personalization Preferences
Configuring Your Oracle Support Account

Approving Pending Users (Administrators)
Adding an Email to Your IAM User Account
Accessing Support as an IAM User in a Custom Identity Domain
Creating an Oracle Single Sign On (SSO) Account
Changing Your Linked Account
Configuring the Export Appliance
 Networking
Notify the Data Administrator
What's Next
Using Reports


Learn how to use the Reports tab to search CEMLI data and export such data to Excel.

The following topics are covered in this chapter:

Working with Reports

Generating Reports for Uploaded Files

Generating Reports for Patches

Generating Reports for Change Requests



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/managed-cloud-self-service/mgdcloudss_using_reports.htm
Linking Glossary Terms to Parent and Children Terms


In Data Catalog, you can manage your glossary terms by creating parent and children links between the glossary terms. You can also create interlinked glossaries by defining relationships between business terms across glossaries.
Cloud Guard Policies

Resource Types
Details for Verbs + Resource-Type Combinations
Permissions Required for Each API Operation
Creating a Policy
Policy Examples
DNS
/Concepts/dnszonemanagement.htm
Workspaces


A workspace is an organizational construct to keep multiple data integration projects and their resources (data assets, data flows, tasks, and so on) separate from each other, helping you to stay organized. For example, you can have separate workspaces for development, testing, and production.

Before you create a workspace in Data Integration, ensure that you have reviewed and met the minimum resources and policies in the tenancy as described in Getting Started with Data Integration.

After a workspace is created, you can access the workspace and from it create the resources that you need such as data assets, data flows, pipelines, and tasks.

You can perform the following workspace management tasks:

Creating a Workspace
Accessing a Workspace
Navigating a Workspace
Viewing Workspace Configurations
Searching in a Workspace
Marking and Unmarking a Resource as Favorite
Monitoring a Workspace
Editing a Workspace's Name and Tags (name, description, and tags)
Moving a Workspace to a Different Compartment
Stopping a Workspace
Starting a Workspace
Viewing the Status of a Workspace
Copying a Workspace OCID
Deleting a Workspace

For information about using projects in a workspace, see Using Projects and Folders.
Oracle Cloud Marketplace

Getting Started
Signing in to Marketplace
Getting Support for Questions
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Key Features
Finding Apps and Services
Getting an App
Geting a Service
Upgrading an App
Developer Tools
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Troubleshooting
I don’t have an Oracle Account
I can’t Find the App or Service I’m Looking for
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Configuring VCN Security Rules for File Storage

File Storage Security Rule Scenarios
Ways to Enable Security Rules for File Storage
Required IAM Service Policy
Using the Console
Configuring Appliance Data Imports

Unpacking and Connecting the Import Appliance to the Network
Connecting the Import Appliance to the Terminal Emulation Host
Configuring the Import Appliance Networking
Notifying the Data Administrator
Validating the Configure Phase
What's Next
Overview of the Health Checks Service

Key Components
Ways to Access
Authentication and Authorization
Service Capabilities and Limits
Moving Health Checks to a Different Compartment
Tagging Health Checks
Security
Troubleshooting Cloud Guard

No Problems Detected
Some Categories of Problems Not Detected
No Events Generated
Can't Process PSM Problems
"Not Authorized Or Not Found Exception" on API Call
Oracle-Managed Resources Not Visible
Managing Security Features


You can implement several security features to enhance the security of your Fusion Applications environments.

Some Fusion Applications subscriptions come with these features. You can also purchase any of these options as an add-on subscription.

Security features include:
Data Masking
Customer-Managed Keys for Oracle Break Glass
Break Glass Support for Environments



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/applications-manager/manage-security-features-appman.htm
Upgrading Clusters
 to Newer Kubernetes Versions
Access and Security


See these topics for more information about access and security in your cloud network:

Ways to Secure Your Network
Access Control
Virtual firewall for your VCN:
Security Rules
Network Security Groups
Security Lists
VCN Flow Logs
Observability and Management in the Cloud

Monitoring
Operations
Auditing
Events and Notifications
Regional Availability


Learn what Azure and OCI regions support OracleDB for Azure.

OracleDB for Azure uses the Oracle Interconnect for Microsoft Azure that is available in the locations listed on this page. OracleDB for Azure database resources must be provisioned in these OCI regions.

 Important

To use OracleDB for Azure with an existing OCI account, the home region of the OCI account must be a region with the Oracle Interconnect for Microsoft Azure.
Asia Pacific (APAC)
OCI region	Azure region 
Japan East (Tokyo) NRT	Japan East (Tokyo)
Singapore (Singapore) - SIN	Southeast Asia (Singapore)
South Korea Central (Seoul) - ICN	Korea Central (Seoul)

Europe, Middle East, Africa (EMEA)
OCI region	Azure region 
Germany Central (Frankfurt) - FRA	Germany West Central (Frankfurt)
Netherlands Northwest (Amsterdam) - AMS	West Europe (Amsterdam)
UK South (London) - LHR	UK South (London)
South Africa Central (Johannesburg) - JNB	South Africa North (Johannesburg)
Latin America (LATAM)
OCI region	Azure region 
Brazil Southeast (Vinhedo) - VCP	Brazil South (São Paulo State)
North America (NA)
OCI region	Azure region 
Canada Southeast (Toronto) - YYZ	Canada Central (Toronto)
US East (Ashburn) - IAD	East US (Virginia)
US West (Phoenix) - PHX	West US 3 (Phoenix)
US West (San Jose) - SJC	West US (California)
Known Issues

Resolved Issues



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/osmh/doc/known-issues.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/control-center/known-issues.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/media-services/mediaflow/known-issues-mediaservices.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/language/using/known-issues.htm

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/DNS/Tasks/known-issues.htm

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

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-flow/using/known-issues.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/anomaly/using/known-issues-root.htm
Installing the Agent

New Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Instances
Existing Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Instances
Instances Created from Custom Images and Non-Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Instances
Alarm Message Format

Alarm
Alarm Metadata
Log Query Reference for Connector Hub

Examples
OCI Functions Concepts

Functions Developers
Applications
Functions
Invocations
Triggers
Using the Oracle Resource Manager to Configure Your Tenancy for Data Science

Before You Begin
Tenancy Resources
Configuring a Tenancy Using a Sample Template
Self-Service VM Bounce/Stop/Start
, you can bounce, stop, or start EBS services such as All APPS with VM and All APPS and DB with VM. Similarly for JDE services such as JDE Apps Restart, JDE VM and Apps Stop and JDE VM & Apps Start. For example, All the applications along with VM on EXA or Non EXA can be bounced post a patching activity.

VM Bounce can also be scheduled to run in the future to offset workload changes, anticipated or known in advance.

Currently the Self-Service Bounce for VM with Application is supported for EBS & JDE Products.
Create and Edit Oracle Integration 3 Instances


Create and edit Oracle Integration 3 instances in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console.

 Note



As a tenancy administrator, you have the permissions required to create and edit Oracle Integration instances. To allow other users to perform these tasks, you must complete the steps to manage users and groups for access to Oracle Integration. These steps differ depending on whether or not your tenancy uses identity domains. See Differences Between Tenancies With and Without Identity Domains.

Topics:

Create an Oracle Integration Instance
Enable Capabilities
Access an Oracle Integration Instance
Edit the Edition, License Type, and Message Packs of an Instance
Override the Message Pack Limit Using the Command Line
View Instance Details
Stop and Start an Oracle Integration Instance
Move an Instance to a Different Compartment
Delete an Instance
Create an Access Token to Provision an Instance with the CLI, REST API, or SDKs
Create an Oracle Integration Instance Using a Terraform Script
Prerequisites for Oracle Platform Services on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure

Accessing Oracle Cloud Infrastructure
Required Identity and Access Management (IAM) Policy
Resources Created in Your Tenancy by Oracle
Prerequisites for Oracle Platform Services
Setting Up the Prerequisites
Information About Supported Platform Services
Oracle Enterprise Landing Zone v1 Architecture

How to Deploy
Primary Objectives
Key Design Principles
Architecture Overview
Compartments
Tags
Budgets and Alerts
IAM
Networking and Connectivity
Security
FastConnect Public Peering Advertised Routes

Markets
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Classic Regional Routes
Preparing Job Artifacts


Learn how create a job artifact to use in your jobs and job runs.

Jobs artifact can be maximum of 4 GB. These are the types of job artifacts that you can use:

Python Files

Bash or Shell Scripts

zip or Compressed Tar Files

Python Files

The artifact can be a simple, single Python file that contains code to run a job like this Python file example:

# simple job
import time
 
print("Hello job world!")
time.sleep(3)
print("Job Done.")

This job prints two messages with a time sleep of three seconds in between. You could save the code into a single hello_world_job.py file, and then run it as a job. Job runs already provide Python preinstalled, and can run the code with all Python system libraries.

This example doesn't use third-party Python libraries. You control the installed Python libraries and environments by using your job in a conda environment.

Bash or Shell Scripts

You can use a single script file as in this example or more complex one:

#!/bin/bash
var=$1
if [ -z "$var" ]
then
      echo "no argument provided"
      exit 100
else
      while [ "$1" != "" ]; do
        echo "Received: ${1}" && shift;
      done
fi

These types of job runs are run using Oracle Linux.

zip or Compressed Tar Files

Often your projects are more complex and require more code than is feasible in a single file. If you have complex Python project and shell scripts, you can archive the entire body of content and run it as job. Using a fat JAR file, you can run Java code as a job.

There aren't special requirements about how to write your Python code or shell script to run it as a job. You can point to your main file using the JOB_RUN_ENTRYPOINT parameter after you upload the zip or compressed tar artifact.

The zip and compressed tar artifacts can also have a runtime YAML file that sets the required job run environment variables.

Archive file considerations:

All of your code must be archived under a root directory.

The file name should match the root directory name that you set with JOB_RUN_ENTRYPOINT.

The JOB_RUN_ENTRYPOINT appears in the Job Runs Details page when it is in use.

Don't change the name of the archive file after you compress your directory.

Get started with the sample by downloading, unzipping, and examining the zipped_python_job.zip file.

The zip file contains a simple logging job which is archived into a zip file under the zipped_python_job/ directory. You can run the job by specifying the location of the main python file by setting the JOB_RUN_ENTRYPOINT environment variable, either in the OCI Console or using the OCI SDK:

"environmentVariables": {
    "JOB_RUN_ENTRYPOINT": "zipped_python_job/entry.py"
}

Use these steps to create a job artifact file:

Create a root directory for your project.
Create your job code under the root directory. The job code in its entirety must be under the root directory.
Compress the root directory to a zip or tar file.

Now you can upload the archive file as a job artifact when you create a job. When creating the job, add the JOB_RUN_ENTRYPOINT as a custom environment variable in the job configuration.
Invoking Functions

Using the Fn Project CLI to Invoke Functions
Using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure CLI to Invoke Functions
Using SDKs to Invoke Functions
Obtaining a Function's Invoke Endpoint
Sending a Signed Request to a Function's Invoke Endpoint (using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure CLI raw-request command)



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Functions/Tasks/functionsinvokingfunctions.htm#Invoking_Functions
Adding Nodes to a Cluster


When you add worker, compute only worker, master, utility, or edge nodes to a cluster, you expand both compute and storage. The new nodes use the same instance shape and amount of block storage as the existing worker nodes in the cluster.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Data Lake, click Big Data Service.
Under Compartment, select the compartment that contains the cluster.
In the list of clusters, click the name of the cluster.
On the Cluster details page, click Add nodes.
In the Add nodes panel, enter the following details:
Node type: Select the node type. For more information about the types of nodes, see Planning and Understanding ODH Clusters.
Worker: A cluster must have at least three worker nodes.
Compute only worker: You can't add a compute only worker node while creating a cluster. Therefore, when you add a compute only worker node for the first time, you can update the shape and block storage size. After they're updated, these fields become read-only.
Edge: You can't add an edge node while creating a cluster. Therefore, when you add an edge node for the first time, you can update the shape and block storage size. After they're updated, these fields become read-only.
Master: You can't add a master node while creating a cluster. You can’t customize the shape and block storage size while adding a new master node to an existing cluster. However, the new master node automatically adopts the shape and block storage size of the existing master node. After added, you can update the shape through Changing the Shape of a Cluster Node. After being modified, these fields become read-only, similar to the original master nodes.
Utility: You can't add a utility node while creating a cluster. You can’t customize the shape and block storage size while adding a new utility node to an existing cluster. However, the new utility node automatically adopts the shape and block storage size of the existing master node. After added, you can update the shape through Changing the Shape of a Cluster Node. After being modified, these fields become read-only, similar to the original utility nodes.
Node shape: This read-only field displays the shape used for the existing worker nodes. This shape is used for all the nodes that you add. For information about the shapes, see Understanding Instance Types and Shapes.
Block storage per node: This read-only field displays the block storage used for the existing worker nodes. The same amount of storage is used for all the nodes that you add.
Number of worker nodes: Enter the number of worker nodes or compute only worker nodes to add to the cluster. A cluster can have from 3 to 256 worker nodes. An ODH cluster can have from 0 to 256 compute worker nodes.
Cluster admin password: Enter the administration password for the cluster.
Click Add.
Troubleshooting Queries

Error: Exceeded Maximum Metric Streams
Missing Resources or Metrics
OCI Database with PostgreSQL
 CLI
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Secure and Monitor
IAM policies
Metrics
Events
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Create and Train Models


A model is managed resource in the Anomaly Detection service that's used to train machine learning models as HTTP endpoints in OCI.

The API performs anomaly detection to:

Train

The anomaly detection model using the provided raw data with a connection to data. For example, using an ATP database.

Detect

The anomalies for the data contained in the request using the stored model.

You can perform the following model tasks:

Creating a Model
Viewing Models
Editing a Model
Getting Model Details
Deleting a Model
Moving a Model Between Compartments
PagerDuty Integration Walkthrough

Overview
Create a PagerDuty Endpoint
Create a PagerDuty Subscription
Test a PagerDuty Subscription (Direct Publish)
Trigger a PagerDuty Incident
Work Requests


Generate information on each marketplace operation’s work requests.

To provide visibility for in-progress work flows, marketplace 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 export marketplace container image or helm chart to your own registry, perform the export action. Once you request an export action, a work request will be shared with you for tracking the progress of the export.

Work Request States

The work request states are:

ACCEPTED
The request is in the work request queue to be processed.
IN PROGRESS
A work request record exists for the specified request, but no associated WORK_COMPLETED record is present.
SUCCEEDED
A work request record exists for this request and an associated WORK_COMPLETED record has the state SUCCEEDED.
FAILED
A work request record exists for this request and an associated WORK_COMPLETED record has the state FAILED.



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/network-firewall/work-requests.htm

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/language/using/work-requests.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/data-labeling/using/work-requests.htm
Checking Exposure to Known Vulnerabilities

Using the Console
Using the API
Validate Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse Data


As the cloud account administrator with the Functional Administrator or System Administrator application role, you validate the data after loading the source data from Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications into your data warehouse.

Topics:

About Validating Your Data
Create a User to Validate the Extracted Data
Create a Custom BI Abstract Role
Validate Your Data
Get Started with Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse


Let’s explore Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse and what you need to know to get started with administration.

Topics:

About Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse
Prerequisites for Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse
Typical Workflow to Administer Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse
Activate Your Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse Subscription
Before You Begin with Oracle Fusion Analytics Warehouse
Sign In to the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Console
Access Your Service
Add Users with Administrator Permissions
Add an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Identity and Access Management Policy
Create a User in Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications to Extract Data
Developer Guide


Topics:

Import and Export Configuration Content

Logging Analytics Policy reference

Logging Analytics API

Management Dashboard Policy Reference

Management Dashboard API

Command Line Interface (CLI)

Command Line Reference

REST APIs

Software Development Kits and Command Line Interface



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/logging-analytics/doc/developer-guide.html
Editing a Business Glossary


You can edit a glossary, category, or term to modify its default properties such as the name, owner, status, and description, or any associated custom property.

To manage editing for your glossary, category, and terms, see:
Editing the Default Properties of a Glossary
Editing the Custom Properties of a Glossary
Editing the Default Properties of a Category
Editing the Custom Properties of a Category
Editing the Default Properties of a Term
Editing the Custom Properties of a Term
Copying Data from the Export Appliance

Information Prerequisites
Setting Up an HTTP Proxy Environment
Setting Firewall Access
Configuring the Export Appliance
Setting Your Data Host as an NFS Client
Mounting the NFS Share
Copying Files to the Data Host
Viewing Data Export Metrics
Erasing Files from the Export Appliance
Notifying Export Appliance Return
What's Next
Applications Subscriptions

Services
Usage
Non-Metered SaaS
Metered SaaS
Infrastructure-like Metered SaaS