Jay-Rajput/oci_data huggingface dataset:
Resolving a Problem


After you decide how to handle a particular problem detected by Cloud Guard, you can implement a resolution, mark the problem as resolved, and dismiss it.

Open the navigation menu and click Identity & Security. Under Cloud Guard, click Problems.

You can also reach the Problems page by clicking through from summary information on the Overview page. See Getting Summary Information on the Overview Page.

If you click through from summary information on the Overview page, the problems list is automatically filtered to show only the problems represented in the summary information.

On the Problems page, click the name of the problem to open its details page.
If needed, filter the list of problems to find the one that you want to resolve. For filtering information, see Listing Problems and Getting Their Details.
View the details for the problem to determine how you want to resolve it.
View the Recommendation on the Details tab and implement it if appropriate.
Click Remediate to view the responder rule that Cloud Guard recommends implementing.
 Note

Not all problem types support the Remediate option
To remediate the problem by implementing the recommended responder rule, follow these steps:
Click Remediate to open the Remediate panel.
View the recommended rule listed in Remediation responder rule.
You can select another rule if one is available.
If policies are listed in a Required policy statements section, click Add statements.
Select Post Remediation Notification to get event notification after the remediation occurs.
Click Remediate.
Confirm that you want to execute the responder rule to remediate the problem.
To indicate that the problem has been resolved, follow these steps:
On the problem details page, click Mark as resolved.
In the Mark as resolved dialog box, optionally add a comment indicating how the problem was resolved, and then click Mark as resolved.
Although a comment isn’t required, it's a best practice add one as an audit trail for future reference.
 Tip

You can also mark one or more problems as resolved from the Problems page by selecting the check boxes next to the problems and clicking Mark as Resolved near the top of the page.

You can select a maximum of 20 problems to process at one time through the UI. If you do the processing through the Cloud Guard and Security Zones API, you can process up to 50 problems at one time.

To dismiss a problem, follow these steps:
On the problem detail page, click Dismiss.
In the Dismiss dialog box, optionally add a comment indicating how the problem was resolved, and then click Dismiss.
 Tip

You can also dismiss one or more problems from the Problems page by selecting the check boxes next to the problems and clicking Dismiss near the top of the page.

You can select a maximum of 20 problems to process at one time through the UI. If you do the processing through the Cloud Guard and Security Zones API, you can process up to 50 problems at one time.

To reopen a dismissed problem, follow these steps:
On the problem's detail page, click Reopen.
In the Reopen dialog box, click Reopen.
Scheduling Data Fixes for Deployment (Execution)


Learn how to schedule data fixes for deployment.

Each environment requires a separate MOS RFC, which can be created from Oracle Automated Data Fix Execution. If you have the CreateRFC and Authorized Approver privilege in MOS, you can use Packager to create and schedule RFCs for your environment. Otherwise, an authorized approver for your organization will need to schedule any RFCs you create.

This section describes how to schedule a data fix deployment using Packager. For more information, see Scheduling a Data Fix Deployment Using Packager.

 Note



To schedule RFCs in Packager, you must have the MOS Authorized Approver privilege for the Oracle E-Business Suite environment where the Data fix will be deployed. Otherwise, request that a MOS authorized approver for your organization schedules the RFC through Oracle Automated Data Fix Execution.
Virtual Test Access Points

Validated Oracle Partner Solutions
VTAP Tasks
Editing a Vulnerability Audit


Update the name of a vulnerability audit using the Console, CLI, or API.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under App Dependency Management, click Vulnerability Audits.
On the Vulnerability audits page, from the list of compartments on the left side, select a compartment.
From the list of vulnerability audits, click the vulnerability audit that you want to update.
In the Vulnerability audit details page, click Edit.
On the Update vulnerability audit panel, update the name.
Click Update vulnerability audit.
Deleting an Attribute


Delete the attribute of a data entity.

Console
CLI
API
On the Home tab of the instance for which you want to delete the attribute, click Data entities.
On the Data Entities page, select the data entity for which you want to delete the attribute.
On the data entity details page, click the Attributes tab.
Click the name of the attribute that you want to delete.
On the attribute details page, click Delete.
In the Delete Attribute dialog box, click Delete.
Managing Entitlements


Entitlements are credentials that give you access to restricted software content. Add entitlements to OS Management Hub to unlock restricted software sources.

You might have bought content from an OS vendor that requires additional entitlements. An example for Oracle Linux is an Oracle Linux Premier support subscription that grants access to Ksplice patches. These content sources are restricted for use until you add the necessary entitlements to unlock access in OS Management Hub.

For Oracle Linux, you use the Customer Support Identifier (CSI) number associated with your Oracle Linux Premier support subscription to unlock restricted software sources.

After you add the entitlements for a restricted content source, the OS vendor source software is unlocked and can then be added to the tenancy for use with OS Management Hub. For more information, see Adding Vendor Software Sources.

Adding Entitlements
Listing Entitlements
Data Transfer Appliance Specifications


Use NFS versions 3, 4, or 4.1 to copy your data onto the appliance. Here are some details about the appliance:

Item Description

	

US East (Ashburn), US West (Phoenix)

	

Germany Central (Frankfurt)

	

All Other Regions




Storage Capacity

	

50 TB of protected usable space.

	

50 TB of protected usable space.

	

95 TB of protected usable space.




Network Interfaces

	

2 x 10GB RJ45

	

10 GbE - RJ45

10 GbE - SFP+

You are responsible for providing all network cables. If you want to use SFP+, your transceivers must be compatible with Intel X520 NICs.

	

10 GbE - RJ45

10 GbE - SFP+

You are responsible for providing all network cables. If you want to use SFP+, your transceivers must be compatible with Intel X520 NICs.




Provided Cables

	

NEMA 5 - 15 type B to C13

C13 - 14 power

USB - DB9 serial

	

NEMA 5 - 15 type B to C13

C13 - 14 power

USB - DB9 serial

	

NEMA 5 - 15 type B to C13

C13 - 14 power

USB - DB9 serial




Environmental

	

Operational temperature: 50–95°F (10–35°C)

Operational relative humidity: 8–85% non-condensing

Acoustics: < 75 dB @ 73°F (23° C)
Operational altitude: 0 ft–9843 ft (approx. 0 m–3000 m)
	

Operational temperature: 50–95°F (10–35°C)

Operational relative humidity: 8–90% non-condensing

Acoustics: < 75 dB @ 73°F (23° C)

Operational altitude: -1,000–10,000 ft (approx. -300–3048 m)

	

Operational temperature: 50–95°F (10–35°C)

Operational relative humidity: 8–90% non-condensing

Acoustics: < 75 dB @ 73°F (23° C)

Operational altitude: -1,000–10,000 ft (approx. -300–3048 m)




Power

	

Frequency: 47–63 HZ

	

Consumption: 554 W

Voltage: 100–240 VAC

Frequency: 47–63 Hz

Conversion efficiency: 89%

	

Consumption: 554 W

Voltage: 100–240 VAC

Frequency: 47–63 Hz

Conversion efficiency: 89%




Weight

	

Unit: 33 lbs (approx. 15 kg)

Unit + Transit Case: 56 lbs (approx. 25 kg)

	

Unit: 38 lbs (approx. 17 kg)

Unit + Transit Case: 64 lbs (approx. 29 kg)

	

Unit: 38 lbs (approx. 17 kg)

Unit + Transit Case: 64 lbs (approx. 29 kg)




Height

	

3.5" (approx. 9 cm) (2U)

	

3.5" (approx. 9 cm) (2U)

	

3.5" (approx. 9 cm) (2U)




Width

	

17" (approx. 43 cm)

	

17" (approx. 43 cm)

	

17" (approx. 43 cm)




Depth

	

19.8" (approx. 50 cm)

	

24" (approx. 61 cm)

	

24" (approx. 61 cm)




Shipping Case

	

25.7" x 25.7" x 9.75" (approx. 65 cm x 65 cm x 25 cm)

	

11" x 25" x 28" (approx. 28 x 63.5 x 71 cm)

	

11" x 25" x 28" (approx. 28 x 63.5 x 71 cm)
Custom Logs

Custom Log Metadata and Storage Charging
Compute
/home.htm
Monitoring a Media Flow Job


Check the lifecycle state on the Job details page in Media Flow.

When a job fails, the task that failed has a Status (lifecycleState) of FAILED. To view the reason code for the failure, see the Error Details (lifecycleDetails) field of that task.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Analytics & AI. Under Media Services, click Media Flow Jobs.
On the Jobs list page, select the compartment containing the job for which you want to view the lifecycle state.
Click the name of the job for which you want to view the lifecycle state.
On the Job details page, in the Details tab, you can view the status of the job.
Using dcli to Execute Commands Across a Cluster

dcli Syntax
dcli Return Values
dcli Example
Data Lineage Overview

Supported Data Sources for Lineage
Data Lineage for Data Integration
Viewing Data Lineage for an Entity
Lineage Graph Visualization
Connecting to Managed Nodes Using SSH

Connecting to Managed Nodes in Public Subnets Using SSH
Connecting to Managed Nodes in Private Subnets Using SSH
Operations and Support

Common Cloud Operational Scenarios
IaaS and PaaS Maintenance
Upgrades to Newer Versions of OCI Services
Support and Incident Management
New Workload Onboarding
Known Issues for Logging

Custom Logs Monitoring plugin not supported on Windows Server 2022
Some agent warnings can be ignored
Using Notebooks

Installing Jupyter for ODH
Setting Up PySpark Integration
Installing Jupyter
Troubleshooting
Creating a Discovery Work Request


After creating an asset source, run the Oracle Cloud Migrations external asset discovery.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Migration & Disaster Recovery. Under Cloud Migrations, click Discovery.
On the Asset sources page, from the list of asset sources, click an active asset source. The Asset source details page opens and you can view the active connectors that connect the discovery plugin with the source environment.
Click Run Discovery to start a discovery job by refreshing the asset source.
Under Resources, click Work requests and find the discovery job.
Wait for the Status of a work request to change to Succeeded.
Under Resources, click Assets.
You can now see a mapping between the VMs in the source environment and the discovered assets.
Downloading a Compliance Document


You can download a compliance document to access it offline.

Open the navigation menu, click Identity & Security, and then click Compliance.

The Compliance Documents page displays all the documents that you have permission to view.

Find the document you want to download, click the Actions menu to the right side of it, and then select Download.
Review the terms of use.
When you're ready, select the I have reviewed and accept these Terms and Conditions check box, and then click Download File.
 Note

For a PDF file, use PDF reader software (for example, Adobe Acrobat Reader) to view the file instead of viewing the file in the browser. If needed, when you open the PDF, on the Oracle Confidential page, select I Accept.
Known Issues

Announcements
Anomaly Detection
API Gateway
Application Performance Monitoring
Artifact Registry
Audit
Automated CEMLI Execution
Bastion
Big Data
Billing and Cost Management
Block Volume
Blockchain Platform
Certificates
Classic Migration
Cloud Guard
Cloud Shell
Compartment Quotas
Compliance Documents
Compute
Compute Cloud@Customer
Connector Hub
Console
Console Dashboards
Container Engine for Kubernetes
Container Instances
Container Registry
Data Catalog
Data Flow
Data Integration
Data Labeling
Data Science
Data Transfer
Database
Database Migration
OCI Database with PostgreSQL
Developer Tools
DNS
Document Understanding
Email Delivery
Events
File Storage
Full Stack Disaster Recovery
Functions
GoldenGate
Health Checks
IAM
Integration
Java Management
Language
Load Balancer
Logging
Logging Analytics
Managed Access
Managed Cloud Self Service Platform
Management Agent
Marketplace
Media Services
Monitoring
Network Load Balancer
Networking
Notifications
Object Storage
OCI Control Center
Operations Insights
Oracle Cloud Marketplace
OS Management
OS Management Hub
Partner Portal
Process Automation
Publisher
Queue
Resource Manager
Roving Edge Infrastructure
Secure Desktops
Search
Search with OpenSearch
Security Zones
Service Mesh
Service Catalog
Speech
Storage Gateway
Streaming
Tagging
Threat Intelligence
Traffic Management Steering Policies
Vault
Vision
Visual Builder
Visual Builder Studio
Web Application Firewall (WAF)
Web Application Acceleration



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
Deleting a Project


Delete a DevOps project along with its resources.

For accessing DevOps using the Oracle Cloud Console, REST API, and CLI, see Accessing DevOps.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under DevOps, click Projects.
Select the project that you want to delete, and then click Delete.
Enter the project name to confirm that you want to delete the project.
You have two options to delete the project:
Click the Delete project button.

For this option, the project to be deleted must not have any resources, such as environments, artifacts, build, and deployment pipelines. The project is permanently deleted.

Select the Cascade delete check box to delete the project and the associated resources, and then click Schedule delete.

In this option, the project is deleted along with its resources.

The project isn’t immediately deleted, but scheduled to be deleted after 72 hours. During this wait period, you can cancel the project deletion request. You can also manually delete the project's resources.
Service Logs

Using the API



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Logging/Concepts/service_logs.htm
Listing Knowledge Bases


Describes how to list the knowledge bases in your tenancy.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under App Dependency Management, click Knowledge Bases.
On the Knowledge bases page, from the list of compartments on the left side, select a compartment.
The page displays the list of knowledge bases.
Getting Started

Before You Begin with Data Labeling



For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/cloud-marketplace/what-do-i-need-to-know-to-get-started.htm#what-do-i-need-to-know-to-get-started

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

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

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

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/bigdata/get-started.htm

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/access-governance/doc/getting-started.html

For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/API/SDKDocs/ansiblegetstarted.htm#Getting_Started_with_Oracle_Cloud_Infrastructure_and_Ansible
Resource Tags

Using the API
Goals and Economics

Goals: Defining Success Metrics
Cloud Economics: The Value of Cloud Adoption
Managed Cloud Self Service Platform


Oracle Managed Cloud Self-Service Platform provides a range of tools and services designed to manage CEMLIs (Configurations, Extensions, Modifications, Localizations, and Integrations) associated with your Oracle E-Business Suite environment.

What's new
Get Started
About Oracle Managed Cloud Self-Service Platform
Requirements
Working with Instances
Using Packager
Setting Preferences
Key Features
Using Reports
Using Configurations
Using Bounce
CEMLI File Object Types
CEMLI and Data Fix File Header Format
Working with Oracle Managed Cloud Self-Service Platform
Using CEMLI
Building Patches
Scheduling Custom Patches for Deployment (Execution)
Using Data Fix
Scheduling Data Fixes for Deployment (Execution)
Licensing
Licensing Information
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Developer Tools
SDKs and the CLI
Cloud Shell
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Securing a Data Asset


After you create a data asset, you add a connection to the data asset. The credentials you provide to connect to the data asset should have the least privileges required to access the data asset.

Data Catalog only needs read access to harvest the data asset. You must provide credentials to read-only accounts whenever possible. We recommended this practice because it provides an additional layer of protection for your data asset. For example:
If you create an Oracle Object Storage data asset, the account you use in the connection should have only read access to the target bucket.
If you create an Oracle Database data asset, the account you use in the connection should be able to extract schema details only. You should not use the sys account or any account that can act as sysdba.
Securing Compute

Security Responsibilities
Initial Security Tasks
Routine Security Tasks
IAM Policies
Access Control
Instance Access to Other Services
Access to Instance Metadata
Cloud Guard
Security Zones
Data Encryption
Network Security
Patching
Hardening
Instance Entropy
Auditing
Grafana Plug-in

Troubleshoot the Plug-In
Billing


Learn about the billing details for the OCI Database with PostgreSQL service.

The billing of a database system starts at the end of the CREATING state, and is billed during the ACTIVE, UPDATING, and DELETING states. If you delete a database system, the billing stops at the end of the DELETING state. You're not billed when the database system is in the INACTIVE, DELETED, or FAILED state.

OCI Database with PostgreSQL billing includes the following:

Compute cost based on the shape
Storage cost
Volume performance unit cost
Related OCI Database with PostgreSQL fees
 Note

For more details, and to estimate costs, see OCI Database with PostgreSQL Pricing.
Storage

Dynamically scaling storage is adjusted based on how the databases manages tables. New space is allocated when new tables get created. When the tables are dropped or when the database frees up space, the space is released back to the block store. This ensures that you don’t need to over-provision storage to address future growth. You only pay for what you use, instead of what you provisioned.

A database's performance tier is measured in IOPS available to its storage. Those IOPS values map to volume performance units (VPUs). For more information, see Volume Performance Units. For specific pricing details, see Cloud Storage Pricing and OCI Database with PostgreSQL Pricing.
Scenario C: Filing Jira Tickets for Reminders

Required IAM Policy
Task 1: Store Credentials in a Secret
Task 2: Create the Function
Function code sample
Authorize your function to access secrets
Task 3: Create the Topic
Task 4: Create the Subscriptions
Task 5: Create the Event Rule
Deleting in a Business Glossary


Delete a glossary, category, or term using the Console, CLI, or API.
Managed Access
 API
Access Requests
View access requests
Approve an access request
Revoke an access request
Support
Get help and contact Support
Create a service request
Approval Templates
Create an approval template
Edit resource settings
Community
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog
Cloud infrastructure community forum
Connecting to a Port Forwarding Session

Connect to the SSH Server on a Compute Instance
Connect to Windows Using the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP)
Connect to Windows using RDP and PuTTY
Connect to an Autonomous Database for Transaction Processing and Mixed Workloads Database
Connect to a MySQL DB System
About SQL Development and Data Visualization with Data Flow SQL Endpoints


Learn about SQL Development and Data Visualization with Data Flow SQL Endpoints.

You can use different tools with Data Flow Interactive SQL:
Set Up DBeaver as a SQL Development Tool
Set Up Microsoft Power BI as a Data Visualization Tool.
Set Up Tableau as a Data Visualization Tool
Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer
, you can maintain absolute control over your data while leveraging the combined capabilities of Oracle Exadata and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure managed by Oracle.
Exporting and Importing Migration Plans


Modify target assets in bulk using a CSV file.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Migration & Disaster Recovery. Under Cloud Migrations, click Migrations.
On the Migrations page, select the active migration project that includes the migration plan for which you want to modify the target assets in bulk.
On the Migration project details page, in the Migration plans section, select the active migration plan.
On the Migration plan details page, click Export.

The target assets in the plan are exported as a CSV file on your local system.

Update the properties of the target assets and save the file.
On the Migration plan details page, click Import.
In the CSV Import File box, drag and drop or browse and select the CSV file.
Click Import.

On the Migration plan details page, in the Estimated cost per month section, you can verify the new cost estimates. Similarly, under Resources, click Target assets, and then click each asset to view the updated value of the estimated cost.

Now, you can generate and deploy a Resource Manager stack for the migration plan.
Deploying a Resource Manager Stack for a Migration Plan


Deploy an RMS that applies the stack on the migration plan to create VM instances.

Console
CLI
API
Open the navigation menu and click Migration & Disaster Recovery. Under Cloud Migrations, click Migrations.
On the Migrations page, select the active migration project that includes the migration plan for which you want to deploy RMS.
On the Migration project details page, in the Migration plans section, select the active migration plan for which you want to deploy RMS.
On the Migration plan details page, click Deploy RMS stack.
Navigate to the Migration plan details page and you can view the resources or instances that are created under Created resources.
To view an instance in OCI, under Created resources, click an instance.
On the Migration plan details page, under Resources, click Created resources. You can view the resources or instances that are created. To view an instance in OCI, click an instance. You’re redirected to the Instance page that displays all information about the replicated VM. Under Boot volume, you can see that the boot volume is the same as it appears for replicated volumes.
SDK for TypeScript and JavaScript

Requirements
Services Supported
Versions Supported
NodeJS & Browser Support
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