Datasets:

Jay-Rajput

/

oci_data

like 0

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Data Flow Tutorials ### Answer:

The Data Flow tutorials show you how to complete tasks with step-by-step instructions. You can complete them from the console: Getting Started with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Flow Develop Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Flow Applications Locally, Deploy to The Cloud Use Your Data Flow Delegation Token to Access Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Resources Migrating Spark Applications to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Data Flow Or you can complete them using spark-submit: Getting Started with Spark-Submit and CLI Getting Started with Spark-Submit and SDK For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-flow/data-flow-tutorial/dfs_tut_front.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Invoking a Model Deployment ### Answer:

Invoking with the OCI Python SDK Invoking with the OCI CLI For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-science/using/model-dep-invoke.htm#model_dep_invoke

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: API Gateway Concepts ### Answer:

API Gateways APIs API Deployments API Deployment Specifications API Resources and API Descriptions Front ends Back ends API Providers, API Consumers, API Clients, and End Users Usage Plans and Entitlements, Subscribers, and Client Tokens Routes Policies For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/APIGateway/Concepts/apigatewayconcepts.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Scheduling Custom Patches for Deployment (Execution) ### Answer:

Learn how to schedule custom patches for deployment. Each environment requires a separate MOS RFC, which can be created from Oracle Automated CEMLI 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 custom patch deployment using Packager. For more information, see Scheduling a Custom Patch Deployment Using Packager. How to schedule a custom patch deployment using My Oracle Support. For more information, see Scheduling a Custom Patch Deployment Using MOS. Note To schedule RFCs in Packager, you must have the MOS Authorized Approver privilege for the Oracle E-Business Suite environment where the CEMLI patch will be deployed. Otherwise, request that a MOS authorized approver for your organization schedules the RFC through Oracle Automated CEMLI Execution. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/managed-cloud-self-service/mgdcloudss_scheduling_custom_patches_for_deployment_execution.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Object Storage Metrics ### Answer:

Overview of the Object Storage Service Metrics Required IAM Policy Available Metrics: oci_objectstorage For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Object/Reference/objectstoragemetrics.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Invoking OCI Functions from Other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Services ### Answer:

Find out how to invoke functions in OCI Functions from other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure services. You can invoke functions in OCI Functions from other Oracle Cloud Infrastructure services. Typically, you'll want an event in another service to trigger a request to invoke a function defined in OCI Functions. This functionality is currently available in: The Events service. For more information, see Functions in Services that Produce Events. The Notifications service. For more information, see Notifications. For a scenario, see Scenario A: Automatically Resizing VMs. The API Gateway service. For more information, see Adding a Function in OCI Functions as an API Gateway Back End. The Oracle Integration Generation 2 service, using the OCI Signature Version 1 security policy. For more information, see Configure Oracle Integration to Call Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Functions with the REST Adapter in Using the REST Adapter with Oracle Integration. The Connector Hub service. You can invoke a function to process data (as the task in a connector), or to act on the processed data (as the target in a connector). For more information, see Connector Hub. For a scenario, see Scenario: Sending Log Data to an Autonomous Database. The Streaming service (via Connector Hub). You can synchronously invoke a function to consume and process data from partitions in a stream (as the task in a connector). For more information, see Streaming and Connector Hub. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Functions/Tasks/functionsintegratingwithother.htm#Invoking_Oracle_Functions_from_Other_Oracle_Cloud_Infrastructure_Services

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Creating an HTTP Monitor ### Answer:

Create an HTTP monitor in Health Checks. Console CLI API Open the navigation menu and click Observability & Management. Under Monitoring, click Health Checks. On the Health checks page, choose the compartment that you want to create the HTTP monitor in. Click Create health check. In the Create health check dialog box, enter the following values: Health check name: Enter a name for the HTTP monitor. Avoid entering confidential information. Select the compartment to run the health check in. A default value from the scope is provided. For Targets, define the hosts that you want to monitor with this health check. For each host, specify either the IP address or the name (fully qualified domain name, or FQDN). For Vantage points, optionally select up to ten locations to use for monitoring the targets. For more information, see Listing Vantage Points. For Request type, select HTTP. For Protocol, select the network protocol to use: HTTP or HTTPS. Important If you select HTTPS for an IP address target, you must specify a host header with the domain name associated with the TLS certificate for that target in the Headers section. If you don't add the host header, the TLS connection phase doesn't complete successfully and the target endpoint is declared unavailable. Note that this host header is required only with IP address targets and HTTPS monitors. For Port, select the port to use for the connection. Default values are 80 for HTTP protocol and 443 for HTTPS protocol. For Target path (HTTP protocol), optionally specify the path on the target that you want to monitor. For example, for the target www.example.com, to monitor www.example.com/project/help.htm, specify /project/help.htm. For Header name, optionally define a name to display in the request header as part of the health check. Avoid entering confidential information. For Header value, optionally specify data to request. Click + Additional Header to add another header. For Method, select the HTTP method to use. For Timeout, define the maximum time to wait for a reply before marking the health check as failed. For Interval, specify the period of time between health checks of the target. (Optional) Tag the new HTTP monitor. Tag namespace: To add a defined tag, select an existing namespace. If you're adding a free-from tag, leave this field blank. Tag key: To add a defined tag, select an existing tag key. To add a free-form tag, type the key name that you want. Tag value: Type the tag value that you want. Click Create health check. The details page for the new HTTP monitor opens. Results appear after a few moments. Expand All Expandable Areas For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/HealthChecks/Tasks/create-http-monitor.htm#top

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Overview of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Database Migration ### Answer:

About Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Database Migration What's New in Database Migration Database Migration Terminology Offline Migration Online Migration What Is Migrated During Initial Load Data Replication About Zero Downtime Migration Resource Identifiers Service Limits Compartment Quotas Metering and Billing Source Database Requirements Target Database Requirements Supported Database Architectures for Migration Oracle Database Edition Support Integrated Services For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/database-migration/doc/overview-oracle-cloud-infrastructure-database-migration.html

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Troubleshooting Data Flow ### Answer:

Resources Exceed Quota Limit Spark UI Fails to Load or Returns a 500 Internal Server Error DF-6000: Data Flow Service is Experiencing Capacity Limitation DF-7001: Your Cloud Tenant has Reached its Data Flow Quota Limit DF-7003: The Data Flow Service has Reached its Quota Limit For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-flow/using/troubleshooting.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Setting Up Site-to-Site VPN ### Answer:

Before You Get Started Overall Process Example: Setting Up a Proof of Concept Site-to-Site VPN Example Layout with Multiple Geographic Areas Example Layout with PAT What's Next? For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Network/Tasks/settingupIPsec.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Troubleshooting Object Storage ### Answer:

Use troubleshooting information to identify and address common issues that can occur while working with Object Storage. Troubleshooting Console Connections Troubleshooting Replication Troubleshooting Retention Rules Troubleshooting Versioning For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Object/Troubleshooting/objectstoragetroubleshooting.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: OS Management Hub ### Answer:

SDKs and the CLI Cloud Shell View Reports Compartment-level report Security report Vulnerability report Schedule Updates Create an update job for a compartment Update an instance Update a group Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Known Issues Community Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog Cloud infrastructure community forum Linux cloud community For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/osmh/doc/home.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Billing and Cost Management ### Answer:

Use the OCI billing and cost management tools to help you manage the cost of OCI services. What's new Get Started Video: Overview Check your balance Learn about dashboard widgets Learn about billing and cost management Learn about checking expenses and usage Learn about centralized cost management Account Upgrades and Payment Method Learn about upgrading your free account Upgrade to Pay As You Go Request a sales call Change your payment method Subscriptions, Invoices, and Payment History View subscription information View applications subscriptions usage View invoices View payment history View subscription details and costs by subscription Cancel a subscription Budgets Learn about budgets Create a budget Manage budget alert rules Create a budget alert rule Cost Analysis Learn about cost analysis Visualize cost data View query history Learn about filters and grouping dimensions Save reports Forecast costs Cost and Usage Reports Learn about cost and usage reports Download reports Learn about scheduled reports Community Oracle Cloud Infrastructure blog Cloud infrastructure community forum Oracle Support Rewards Learn about rewards View the rewards summary View the redemption code Manage rewards users Redeem rewards Troubleshooting Identify a resource that's consuming costs Use grouping dimensions to identify costs Developer Tools: APIs API for Cost Analysis, and Cost and Usage Reports API for Budgets API for Oracle Support Rewards Support Get help and contact Support Create a service request For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Billing/home.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Moving Terms Within a Glossary ### Answer:

Move terms from one category to another to ensure accurate categorization of the business vocabulary of your organization. Console CLI API On the Home tab, click Glossaries. From the list of glossaries, select the glossary for which you want to move the terms. In the glossary details page, based on how you want to move a term, do one of the following: Move one term at a time: If you want to move one term at a time, you can use one of the following methods: Drag and drop - From the Glossary Hierarchy, select the term you want to move, and then drag and drop it into the category of your choice. Repeat this step for all the terms that you want to move. Use the Move button - Follow these steps: From the Glossary Hierarchy, select the term that you want to move and click Move. In the Move Terms and Categories panel that appears, from the Target Category list, select the category to which you want to move the term. Click Move. Move multiple terms at a time: If you want to move multiple terms at a time, you can use the Move button that is available in the category details page. To move multiple terms at a time, follow these steps: From the Glossary Hierarchy, select the category from which you want to move the terms, and click Move. In the Move Terms and Categories panel that appears, select the terms that you want to move. From the Target Category list, select the category to which you want to move the term. Click Move. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-catalog/using/move-terms.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Appliance Data Export ### Answer:

from Oracle Cloud Infrastructure What's Next For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/DataTransfer/Concepts/export_overview.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Creating a Vulnerability Audit ### Answer:

Using the SDK Using the CLI Using the API For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/application-dependency-management/tasks/VulnerabilityAudits/create-vulnerability-audit.htm#top

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Deployment Configuration File ### Answer:

The DevOps service uses the RunCommand agent to run the commands specified in the configuration file on the target compute instance. For more information about enabling the RunCommand plugin, see the "Prerequisites" section in Deploying to an Instance Group. If the deployment configuration file contains placeholders, then they are replaced with the values defined in the parameter list of the deployment. See Configuring Parameters. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/devops/using/deployment_specs.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Infrastructure Maintenance ### Answer:

Recovering an Instance During Planned Maintenance Planned Maintenance for VM Instances Planned Maintenance for Bare Metal Instances Identifying Instances with Planned Maintenance VM Recovery Due to Infrastructure Failure Maintenance Actions Live Migration Reboot Migration Rebuild in Place Manual Migration Infrastructure Health Metrics Viewing Instance Status and Maintenance Notifications in the Console For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Compute/References/infrastructure-maintenance.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Configuring a Private Network ### Answer:

Required IAM Policies Prerequisites Additional Resources For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-catalog/using/private-network.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Connecting to a Redis Cluster ### Answer:

Cluster Connection Information Redis Security List Create a VM Instance Connecting with the Redis CLI For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/redis/connecttorediscluster.htm#connecttorediscluster

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Managing Security Features ### Answer:

Learn about security features to enhance the security of your Fusion Applications environments. Some applications subscriptions come with these features. You can also purchase any of these options as an add-on subscription. Security features include: Customer-Managed Keys for Oracle Break Glass Break Glass Support for Environments Data Masking For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/applications-manager/manage-security-features-appman.htm For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/fusion-applications/manage-security-features.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Preparing Your Databases for Migration ### Answer:

Before you can begin the migration of your data with Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Database Migration Service, you must configure your source and target databases as described here. Prepare your databases using either of the following methods: Prepare your database by running scripts generated by the database preparation utility (Recommended option). Manually configure your databases by following the documentation and running the SQL commands. Preparing your databases using the database preparation utility: To prepare your databases for migration: Refer to this MOS note. Download the database preparation utility which is a shell script file. Follow the instructions to proceed. Run the script locally. The database preparation utility: Accepts the inputs that are specific to your migration and generates a SQL script that you can run for your source and target databases. Analyzes your databases for any missing required configurations or privileges. Checks the current status of the database and provides information on the operations that will be performed on your databases. Generates a final script that performs the required operations on your databases to prepare them for the migration. Note You must review and make necessary corrections to the scripts generated by the database preparation utility before you run them for your database. You must run the utility script twice, once for the source database and then for the target database. Consequently, the configuration SQL script prepares the database for migration. Manually configuring your databases for migration: To prepare your source and target database manually using the SQL commands, see the following topics: Preparing the Source Database for Migration Preparing the Target Database for Migration For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/database-migration/doc/preparing-your-databases-migration.html

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Manage Disaster Recovery Protection Groups ### Answer:

Learn how to view protection group information, modify protection group definitions, and delete protection groups. Overview of Disaster Recovery Protection Groups A Disaster Recovery (DR) Protection Group is a consistency grouping created for the purposes of disaster recovery. A DR Protection Group groups together all the components of a full stack application so that you can recover all the components together to restore the full stack application. Create Disaster Recovery Protection Groups Create a protection group for each region that you want to include in a disaster recovery plan. View Disaster Recovery Protection Groups The details page of a Disaster Recovery (DR) protection group displays details such as its Plans, Plan executions, Members, and associated Work requests. Associate a Disaster Recovery Protection Group Learn how to associate a Disaster Recovery (DR) Protection Group with a peer. Disassociate Disaster Recovery Protection Groups Remove the association between a primary protection group and its standby protection group by updating the details of either protection group. Modify Disaster Recovery Protection Groups Modify a Disaster Recovery (DR) protection group definition to rename the protection group, add or remove members, or move the protection group to a different compartment. Update Disaster Recovery Protection Group Role Learn how to update the role of a Disaster Recovery (DR) Protection Group. Delete a Disaster Recovery Protection Group Learn how to delete a Disaster Recovery (DR) Protection Group. Rename a Disaster Recovery Protection Group Learn how to rename a Disaster Recovery (DR) Protection Group. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/disaster-recovery/doc/disaster-recovery-protection-groups.html

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: What are Data Integration Application Templates ### Answer:

You can create an application by using an application template. Application templates are predefined tasks with parameters that provide out-of-the-box data integration solutions for common use cases. Application templates enable you to quickly build and test your own applications. The out-of-the box templates and their specific purposes are: Fusion Applications (BIP) to Autonomous Data Warehouse Incremental Load (Customer Managed): Implements a pipeline with SQL tasks and an integration task that use metadata stored in an ADW schema to pull incremental data from a BIP report and load into an ADW data entity. Oracle Database to Autonomous Data Warehouse Incremental Load (Customer Managed): Implements SQL tasks, and integration and pipeline tasks that you can use to perform incremental loads from an Oracle Database source into an Autonomous Data Warehouse target after you remap data assets and connections. Oracle Object Storage Management: Implements REST tasks that you can use to perform specific operations on Object Storage buckets and files. Each task has configured parameters for specifying the necessary resources that the REST endpoint uses to perform the operations such as creating or deleting a bucket, and copying or deleting a bucket object. Load Files from Oracle Object Storage into ADW: Implements tasks that you can use to load data from different types of source files in Object Storage into an Autonomous Data Warehouse target. The file types are Avro, CSV, JSON, and Parquet. Each task has configured parameters for the source data asset, connection, bucket, and file (data entity ), and the target data asset, connection, schema, and data entity. Oracle Vision Document: Implements REST tasks for analyzing and classifying images in Object Storage using Document AI features in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Vision. The tasks use configured parameters to allow selection of namespace, compartment, bucket, and filename at runtime. Oracle Vision Image: Implements REST tasks for detecting and classifying images in Object Storage using Image Analysis features in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Vision. The tasks use configured parameters to allow selection of namespace, compartment, bucket, and filename at runtime. Oracle Data Safe Masking: Implements REST tasks in pipelines to identify entity attributes that are subject to masking, and then mask the sensitive attributes based on the masking policy that is identified. Note For detailed descriptions and prerequisites, and information about how to use a template, click Preview on the template that is available from the Create application page. After you create your application by using a template, you can do the following from the application details page: View the predefined tasks and their configured parameters: On the Tasks list, click a task name and then click View definition. On the task definition page, click View in the parameters section. On the definition page of an integration task, you can click Save as to save a copy of the task. Open the associated data flow of an integration task: On the task definition page, click the data flow name. Data Integration displays the data flow in read-only mode. To save a copy of the data flow, click Save as. Open the associated pipeline of a pipeline task: On the task definition page, click the pipeline name. Data Integration displays the pipeline in read-only mode. To save a copy of the pipeline, click Save as. Run the tasks: On the Tasks list, select Run from the Actions menu for the task you want to run. Data Integration prompts you to provide values for the task's configured parameters. Schedule task runs: On the Tasks list, select Schedule from the Actions menu for the task you want to schedule task runs. If supported by the template, you can use the References list to: View and map the data assets, connections, and schemas that are referenced by the tasks in the application. View and map the tasks that are referenced by the pipelines in the application. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-integration/using/use-application-templates.htm#Templates

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: How Policies Work (with Identity Domains) ### Answer:

Access Governance Analytics Cloud Anomaly Detection API Gateway Application Dependency Management Application Performance Monitoring Archive Storage Artifact Registry Audit Automated CEMLI Execution Bastion Big Data Service Billing and Cost Management Block Volume Blockchain Platform New Cache with Redis Certificates Classic Migration Cloud Advisor Cloud Guard Cloud Shell Compartment Quotas Compliance Documents Compute Compute Cloud@Customer Connector Hub Console Dashboards Container Engine Container Instances Container Registry Content Management Data Catalog Data Flow Data Integration Data Labeling Data Safe Data Science Data Transfer Database Database Management Database Migration Database Tools DevOps Digital Assistant Disaster Recovery DNS and Traffic Management Document Understanding Email Delivery Events File Storage Functions Fusion Analytics Warehouse Generative AI (Beta) GoldenGate Health Checks IAM with Identity Domains Overview of IAM Working with Identity Domains Managing IAM Managing Access to Resources Understanding Administrator Roles Getting Started with Policies How Policies Work Common Policies Advanced Policy Features Policy Syntax Policy Reference Overview of Working with Policies Managing User Credentials Overview of Network Sources Managing Sign-On Policies Federating with Identity Providers Managing Provisioning Managing Application Integrations Securing IAM Identity Domains User Guide IAM Identity Domains Application Catalog Identity Cloud Service Instances Become Identity Domains in IAM New Getting Started with IAM Identity Domains REST API Known Issues Troubleshooting Tutorials IAM without Identity Domains Integration 3 Integration Generation 2 Java Management Language Load Balancer Logging Logging Analytics Managed Access Managed Cloud Self Service Platform Management Agent Management Dashboard Marketplace Media Services Monitoring MySQL Heatwave Network Firewall Network Load Balancer Networking NoSQL Database Notifications Object Storage OCI Control Center New OCI Database with PostgreSQL Operations Insights Oracle APEX Application Development Oracle Cloud Marketplace Oracle Cloud Migrations Oracle Linux OS Management OS Management Hub Partner Portal Oracle Cloud Marketplace Territory and Export Compliance Policy Process Automation New Publisher Pulse Queue Resource Manager Roving Edge Infrastructure Search Search with OpenSearch Secure Desktops Security Advisor Security Zones Service Catalog Service Mesh Speech Stack Monitoring Storage Gateway Streaming Tagging Threat Intelligence Vault Vision Visual Builder Visual Builder Studio VMware Solution Vulnerability Scanning Web Application Acceleration Web Application Firewall Developer Resources Security More Resources Glossary Oracle Cloud Console Skip to main content How Policies Work To establish a framework of understanding before you write your own policies, get an overview of what policies are, what their components consist of, and their basic features. This topic describes how policies work, the features that impact their use, and how those features integrate with some other basic Oracle Cloud Infrastructure features and resources. Overview of Policies A policy is a document that specifies who can access which Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources that your company has, and how. A policy simply allows a group  to work in certain ways with specific types of resources  in a particular compartment . If you're not familiar with users, groups, or compartments, see Overview of IAM. In general, here’s the process an IAM administrator in your organization needs to follow: Define users, groups, and one or more compartments to hold the cloud resources for your organization. Create one or more policies, each written in the policy language. See Common Policies. Place users into the appropriate groups depending on the compartments and resources they need to work with. Provide the users with the one-time passwords that they need in order to access the Console and work with the compartments. For more information, see User Credentials. After the administrator completes these steps, the users can access the Console, change their one-time passwords, and work with specific cloud resources as stated in the policies. Policy Basics Data To govern control of your resources, your company will have at least one policy. Each policy consists of one or more policy statements that follow this basic syntax: Allow group <identity_domain_name>/<group_name> to <verb> <resource-type> in compartment <compartment_name> Note If you do not include the <identity_domain_name> before the <group_name>, then the policy statement is evaluated as though the group belongs to the default identity domain. Notice that the statements always begin with the word Allow. Policies only allow access; they cannot deny it. Instead there's an implicit deny, which means by default, users can do nothing and have to be granted access through policies. (There's one exception to this rule; see Can users do anything without an administrator writing a policy for them?) An administrator in your organization defines the groups and compartments in your tenancy. Oracle defines the possible verbs and resource-types you can use in policies (see Verb and Resource-Types). In some cases you'll want the policy to apply to the tenancy and not a compartment inside the tenancy. In that case, change the end of the policy statement like so: Allow group <identity_domain_name>/<group_name> to <verb> <resource-type> in tenancy For more details about the syntax, see Policy Syntax. For information about how many policies you can have, see Service Limits. A Few Examples Let's say your administrator creates a group called HelpDesk (in the default identity domain) whose job is to manage users and their credentials. Here is a policy that enables that: Allow group default/HelpDesk to manage users in tenancy Notice that because users reside in the tenancy (the root compartment), the policy simply states the word tenancy, without the word compartment in front of it. Next, let's say you have a compartment called Project-A, and a group (in the default identity domain) called A-Admins whose job is to manage all of the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources in the compartment. Here's an example policy that enables that: Allow group default/A-Admins to manage all-resources in compartment Project-A Be aware that the policy directly above includes the ability to write policies for that compartment, which means A-Admins can control access to the compartment's resources. For more information, see Policy Attachment. If you wanted to limit A-Admins' access to only launching and managing compute instances and block storage volumes (both the volumes and their backups) in the Project-A compartment, but the network itself lives in the Networks compartment, then the policy could instead be: Allow group default/A-Admins to manage instance-family in compartment Project-A Allow group default/A-Admins to manage volume-family in compartment Project-A Allow group default/A-Admins to use virtual-network-family in compartment Networks The third statement with the virtual-network-family resource-type enables the instance launch process, because the cloud network is involved. Specifically, the launch process creates a new VNIC and attaches it to the subnet where the instance resides. For additional examples, see Common Policies. Details about Specifying Groups and Compartments Typically you'll specify a group or compartment by name in the policy. However, you can use the OCID instead. Just make sure to add "id" before the OCID. For example: Allow group id ocid1.group.oc1..aaaaaaaaqjihfhvxmumrl3isyrjw3n6c4rzwskaawuc7i5xwe6s7qmnsbc6a to manage instance-family in compartment Project-A You can specify multiple groups separated by IAM commas: Allow group default/A-Admins, default/B-Admins to manage instance-family in compartment Projects-A-and-B Note If you use the name of a group, dynamic group, or compartment in a policy, the policy is mapped to the OCID of the group, dynamic group, or compartment when the policy is created. If the OCID of the group, dynamic group, or compartment changes, you must recompile one of the policies that applies to the group or compartment to update the OCID in all the policies. To recompile the policy, open a policy, and make a small edit. Save the policy. Verbs Oracle defines the possible verbs you can use in your policies. Here's a summary of the verbs, from least amount of access to the most: Verb Types of Access Covered Target User inspect Ability to list resources, without access to any confidential information or user-specified metadata that may be part of that resource. Important: The operation to list policies includes the contents of the policies themselves, and the list operations for the Networking resource-types return all the information (e.g., the contents of security lists and route tables). Third-party auditors read Includes inspect plus the ability to get user-specified metadata and the actual resource itself. Internal auditors use Includes read plus the ability to work with existing resources (the actions vary by resource type). Includes the ability to update the resource, except for resource-types where the "update" operation has the same effective impact as the "create" operation (e.g., UpdatePolicy, UpdateSecurityList, etc.), in which case the "update" ability is available only with the manage verb. In general, this verb does not include the ability to create or delete that type of resource. Day-to-day end users of resources manage Includes all permissions for the resource. Administrators The verb gives a certain general type of access (e.g., inspect lets you list and get resources). When you then join that type of access with a particular resource-type in a policy (e.g., Allow group XYZ to inspect compartments in the tenancy), then you give that group access to a specific set of permissions and API operations (e.g., ListCompartments, GetCompartment). For more examples, see Details for Verbs + Resource-Type Combinations. The Policy Reference includes a similar table for each service, giving you a list of exactly which API operations are covered for each combination of verb and resource-type. There are some special exceptions or nuances for certain resource-types. Users: Access to both manage users and manage groups lets you do anything with users and groups, including creating and deleting users and groups, and adding/removing users from groups. To add/remove users from groups without access to creating and deleting users and groups, only both use users and use groups are required. See Common Policies. Policies: The ability to update a policy is available only with manage policies, not use policies, because updating a policy is similar in effect to creating a new policy (you can overwrite the existing policy statements). In addition, inspect policies lets you get the full contents of the policies. Object Storage objects: inspect objects lets you list all the objects in a bucket and do a HEAD operation for a particular object. In comparison, read objects lets you download the object itself. Load Balancer resources: Be aware that inspect load-balancers lets you get all information about your load balancers and related components (backend sets, etc.). Networking resources: Be aware that the inspect verb not only returns general information about the cloud network's components (for example, the name and OCID of a security list, or of a route table). It also includes the contents of the component (for example, the actual rules in the security list, the routes in the route table, and so on). Also, the following types of abilities are available only with the manage verb, not the use verb: Update (enable/disable) internet-gateways Update security-lists Update route-tables Update dhcp-options Attach a dynamic routing gateway (DRG) to a virtual cloud network (VCN) Create an IPSec connection between a DRG and customer-premises equipment (CPE) Peer VCNs Important Each VCN has various components that directly affect the behavior of the network (route tables, security lists, DHCP options, Internet Gateway, and so on). When you create one of these components, you establish a relationship between that component and the VCN, which means you must be allowed in a policy to both create the component and manage the VCN itself. However, the ability to update that component (to change the route rules, security list rules, and so on) does NOT require permission to manage the VCN itself, even though changing that component can directly affect the behavior of the network. This discrepancy is designed to give you flexibility in granting least privilege to users, and not require you to grant excessive access to the VCN just so the user can manage other components of the network. Be aware that by giving someone the ability to update a particular type of component, you're implicitly trusting them with controlling the network's behavior. Resource-Types Oracle also defines the resource-types you can use in your policies. First, there are individual types. Each individual type represents a specific type of resource. For example, the vcns resource-type is specifically for virtual cloud networks (VCNs). To make policy writing easier, there are family types that include multiple individual resource-types that are often managed together. For example, the virtual-network-family type brings together a variety of types related to the management of VCNs (e.g., vcns, subnets, route-tables, security-lists, etc.). If you need to write a more granular policy that gives access to only an individual resource-type, you can. But you can also easily write a policy to give access to a broader range of resources. In another example: Block Volume has volumes, volume-attachments, and volume-backups. If you need to give access to only making backups of volumes, you can specify the volume-backups resource-type in your policy. But if you need to give broad access to all of the Block Volume resources, you can specify the family type called volume-family. For a full list of the family resource-types, see Resource-Types. Important If a service introduces new individual resource-types, they will typically be included in the family type for that service. For example, if Networking introduces a new individual resource-type, it will be automatically included in the definition of the virtual-network-family resource type. For more information about future changes to the definitions of resource-types, see Policies and Service Updates. Note that there are other ways to make policies more granular, such as the ability to specify conditions under which the access is granted. For more information, see Advanced Policy Features. Important If a service introduces new permissions for an existing resource-type, you must update the policy statement for the existing resource-type to make the new permissions take effect. See this New permissions in resource-types are not propagated for more information. Access that Requires Multiple Resource-Types Some API operations require access to multiple resource-types. For example, LaunchInstance requires the ability to create instances and work with a cloud network. The CreateVolumeBackup operation requires access to both the volume and the volume backup. That means you'll have separate statements to give access to each resource-type (for an example, see Let volume backup admins manage only backups). These individual statements do not have to be in the same policy. And a user can gain the required access from being in different groups. For example, George could be in one group that gives the required level of access to the volumes resource-type, and in another group that gives the required access to the volume-backups resource-type. The sum of the individual statements, regardless of their location in the overall set of policies, gives George access to CreateVolumeBackup. Policy Inheritance A basic feature of policies is the concept of inheritance: Compartments inherit any policies from their parent compartment. The simplest example is the Administrators group, which automatically comes with your tenancy (see The Administrators Group, Policy, and Administrator Roles). There's a built-in policy that enables the Administrators group (in the default identity domain) to do anything in the tenancy: Allow group Administrators to manage all-resources in tenancy Because of policy inheritance, the Administrators group can also do anything in any of the compartments in the tenancy. To illustrate further, consider a tenancy with three levels of compartments: CompartmentA, CompartmentB, and ComparmentC, shown here: Policies that apply to resources in CompartmentA also apply to resources in CompartmentB and CompartmentC. So this policy: Allow group default/NetworkAdmins to manage virtual-network-family in compartment CompartmentA allows the group NetworkAdmins (in the default identity domain) to manage VCNs in CompartmentA, CompartmentB, and CompartmentC. Policy Attachment Another basic feature of policies is the concept of attachment. When you create a policy you must attach it to a compartment (or the tenancy, which is the root compartment). Where you attach it controls who can then modify it or delete it. If you attach it to the tenancy (in other words, if the policy is in the root compartment), then anyone with access to manage policies in the tenancy can then change or delete it. Typically that's the Administrators group or any similar group you create and give broad access to. Anyone with access only to a child compartment cannot modify or delete that policy. If you instead attach the policy to a child compartment, then anyone with access to manage the policies in that compartment can change or delete it. In practical terms, this means it's easy to give compartment administrators (i.e., a group with access to manage all-resources in the compartment) access to manage their own compartment's policies, without giving them broader access to manage policies that reside in the tenancy. For an example that uses this kind of compartment administrator design, see Example Scenario. (Recall that because of policy inheritance, users with access to manage policies in the tenancy automatically have the ability to manage policies in compartments inside the tenancy.) The process of attaching the policy is easy (whether attaching to a compartment or the tenancy): If you're using the Console, when you add the policy to IAM, simply make sure you're in the desired compartment when you create the policy. If you're using the API, you specify the OCID of the desired compartment (either the tenancy or other compartment) as part of the request to create the policy. When you attach a policy to a compartment, you must be in that compartment and you must indicate directly in the statement which compartment it applies to. If you are not in the compartment, you'll get an error if you try to attach the policy to a different compartment. Notice that attachment occurs during policy creation, which means a policy can be attached to only one compartment. To learn how to attach a policy to a compartment, see Creating a Policy. Policies and Compartment Hierarchies As described in the previous section, a policy statement must specify the compartment for which access is being granted (or the tenancy). Where you create the policy determines who can update the policy. If you attach the policy to the compartment or its parent, you can simply specify the compartment name. If you attach the policy further up the hierarchy, you must specify the path. The format of the path is each compartment name (or OCID) in the path, separated by a colon: <compartment_level_1>:<compartment_level_2>: . . . <compartment_level_n> For example, assume you have a three-level compartment hierarchy, shown here: You want to create a policy to allow NetworkAdmins (in the default identity domain) to manage VCNs in CompartmentC. If you want to attach this policy to CompartmentC or to its parent, CompartmentB, write this policy statement: Allow group default/NetworkAdmins to manage virtual-network-family in compartment CompartmentC However, if you want to attach this policy to CompartmentA (so that only administrators of CompartmentA can modify it), write this policy statement that specifies the path: Allow group default/NetworkAdmins to manage virtual-network-family in compartment CompartmentB:CompartmentC To attach this policy to the tenancy, write this policy statement that specifies the path from CompartmentA to CompartmentC: Allow group default/NetworkAdmins to manage virtual-network-family in compartment CompartmentA:CompartmentB:CompartmentC Policies and Service Updates It's possible that the definition of a verb or resource-type could change in the future. For example, let's say that the virtual-network-family resource-type changes to include a new kind of resource that's been added to Networking. By default, your policies automatically stay current with any changes in service definition, so any policy you have that gives access to virtual-network-family would automatically include access to the newly added resource. Important If a service introduces new permissions for an existing resource-type, you must update the policy statement for the existing resource-type to make the new permissions take effect. See this New permissions in resource-types are not propagated for more information. Writing Policies for Each Service The Policy Reference includes details of the specific resource-types for each service, and which verb + resource-type combination gives access to which API operations. How Policies Work Overview of Policies Policy Basics Data For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Identity/policieshow/how-policies-work.htm#how_policies_work

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: About Document Understanding Policies ### Answer:

Policy to Grant Users Access to Document Understanding APIs Policy to Access Input Image Files in Object Storage Policy to Store Results in Object Storage For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/document-understanding/using/about_document-understanding_policies.htm#about_vision_policies

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Data Flow Integration with Data Science ### Answer:

Installing the Conda Environment Using Data Flow with Data Science Customizing a Data Flow Spark Environment with a Conda Environment Running spark-nlp on Data Flow Examples For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-flow/using/data-flow-studio.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Big Data Service Policies ### Answer:

You use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Identity and Access Management (IAM) service to create policies. By default, only the users in the Administrators group can access all resources and functions in Big Data Service. To control non-administrator user access to Big Data Service resources and functions, you create IAM groups and then write policies that give the groups proper access. For a complete list of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure policies, see Policy Reference. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/bigdata/policies.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Data Object Explorers ### Answer:

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

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Monitor Oracle Integration Generation 2 Instances ### Answer:

Monitor your Oracle Integration instance and its features. Monitor Features: Monitor Integrations in Using Integrations in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Monitor and Adjust Processes in Using Processes in Oracle Integration Generation 2 Work with Consoles and Dashboards in Insight in Using Integration Insight in Oracle Integration Topics: View Message Metrics Monitor Billable Messages Calculate Requests Per Second For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/integration/doc/monitoring-instances.html

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Oracle Cloud Microsoft Workloads Competency Partners ### Answer:

Use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Marketplace to find qualified partners for deploying Microsoft workloads on OCI. Oracle Cloud helps you build, deploy, scale, and manage Windows-based applications quickly, easily, securely, and cost-effectively. The Oracle Partner Finder helps customers select the qualified partners for deploying Microsoft workloads on OCI. Find OCI Microsoft partners Marketplace helps customers find qualified Microsoft solutions from the Oracle Partner Network (OPN) program. Find Microsoft solutions in the OCI Marketplace For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Marketplace/Concepts/microsoft-partner.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Launching a Linux Instance ### Answer:

Before You Begin Launching an Instance Getting the Instance Public IP Address What's Next For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/GSG/Tasks/launchinginstance.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Adding Context Variables to Policies and HTTP Back End Definitions ### Answer:

Examples For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/APIGateway/Tasks/apigatewaycontextvariables.htm#Adding_Context_Variables_to_Policies_and_HTTP_Back_End_Definitions

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Inbound Replication ### Answer:

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

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Viewing Application Logs on Managed Nodes and Self-Managed Nodes ### Answer:

Using the Console For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/ContEng/Tasks/contengviewingworkernodelogs.htm#Viewing_Worker_Node_Logs

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Signing Out ### Answer:

Always sign out when you are finished with your work. To sign out of the Console, open the Profile menu and then click Sign out. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/GSG/Concepts/console_topic-Signing_Out.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Updating a Function ### Answer:

Find out how to update existing functions in the OCI Functions server. For prerequisites and more information, see Updating Functions. Console CLI API Sign in to the Console as a functions developer. In the Console, open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under Functions, click Applications. Select the region you're using with OCI Functions. We recommend that you use the same region as the Docker registry that's specified in the Fn Project CLI context. See Creating an Fn Project CLI Context to Connect to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. Select the compartment specified in the Fn Project CLI context. See Creating an Fn Project CLI Context to Connect to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. The Applications page shows the applications defined in the compartment. Click the name of the application containing the existing function that you want to update. Click the name of the function that you want to update. Click Edit and update some or all the following properties: Repository: The repository in the OCI Container Registry in the current region that contains the image. Image: The existing image in the OCI Container Registry repository in the current region. If the image has the same name and tag as the image on which the function was originally based, see Notes About Image Digests. Memory: The maximum amount of memory that the function can use while running. Timeout: The maximum amount of time that the function can run for. Enable provisioned concurrency: You can minimize any initial delays when invoking the function by specifying a minimum number of concurrent function invocations for which you want to have execution infrastructure constantly available. If you select this option, you enter a value for Provisioned concurrency units (PCUs) to specify the minimum number of concurrent function invocations. The actual PCUs value you enter must be a multiple of 10. If Memory is set to 256 MB, the PCUs value must be a multiple of 20; if Memory is set to 128 MB, the PCUs value must be a multiple of 40. The total number of PCUs available depends on the size of the function, the tenancy limit, and whether provisioned concurrency has been enabled for other functions in the tenancy. For more information about provisioned concurrency, see Reducing Initial Latency Using Provisioned Concurrency. Click Save changes to update the function in the OCI Functions server. The function's updated properties are shown in the Console. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Functions/Tasks/functionsupdatingfunctions.htm#top

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: For All US Government Cloud Customers ### Answer:

Shared Responsibilities Setting Up an Identity Provider for Your Tenancy Password Requirements Using a Common Access Card/Personal Identity Verification Card to Sign in to the Console IPv6 Support for Virtual Cloud Networks Setting Up Secure Access for Compute Hosts Enabling FIPS Mode for Your Operating System Required Site-to-Site VPN Parameters for Government Cloud Oracle's BGP ASN FIPS Compatible Terraform Provider Container Engine for Kubernetes TLS Certificates for API Gateway VN Encryption Requesting a Service Limit Increase for Government Cloud Tenancies Creating a Service Request Locating Oracle Cloud Infrastructure IDs Using My Oracle Support for the First Time For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/General/Concepts/govinfo.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Configuring Notifications ### Answer:

Cloud Guard Events Notifying through Email or Slack Notifying through OCI Functions For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/cloud-guard/using/export-notifs-config.htm

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Unversioning an Image ### Answer:

Find out how to unversion an image in Container Registry. When you want to clean up the list of images in a repository without actually deleting images, you can remove the version identifier from images in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Registry (also known as Container Registry). Removing version identifiers is referred to as 'unversioning'. Your permissions control the images in Container Registry that you can unversion (see Policies to Control Repository Access). You can unversion images in repositories you've created, and images in repositories that the groups to which you belong have been granted access by identity policies. If you belong to the Administrators group, you can unversion images in any repository in the tenancy. Console CLI API To unversion an image in Container Registry: Open the navigation menu and click Developer Services. Under Containers & Artifacts, click Container Registry. Select the region that contains the registry. Select the compartment that contains the image. The Repositories and images field lists the repositories in the selected region and compartment to which you have access. Click the plus (+) button beside the name of the repository that contains the image you want to unversion. Below the name of the repository, the images in the repository are listed, identified by the version identifier of each image. Click the name of the image that you want to unversion. On the Versions tab, click Remove version, and confirm that you want to remove the version identifier. Tip To view images with no version identifiers in a repository, select Include unversioned images. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Registry/Tasks/registryuntaggingimages.htm#top

### Question: Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request. ### Instruction: Using the Search Field ### Answer:

You use the Search within this data catalog in the Home tab or the Search within <data object> boxes in the various data catalog objects tabs to enter a search text and retrieve all data objects matching the search text in the data catalog. Console CLI API Access the Search within <data object> field from the Home tab or the Data Assets, Data Entities, Attributes, Filename Patterns, Custom Attributes, Glossary, Terms, Jobs, or Schedules tabs. Enter the search text. This text can be a complete or partial text. In the search bar of the Home tab, when you type the first three characters, the system suggests the possible texts. If a suggestion matches your requirement, you can select the text. Note The search is not case-sensitive. You can use * anywhere in your search text as a wildcard. For example, you can use resource* to search for resource_type, resource_name, resource_uri and so on. Use *res* to search for resource_type, resource_name, resource_uri and schedule_cron_expression. More search examples: *cust*, customer_*, cust*_*, and *cust*_t*. Click the search icon in the Search within <data object> box, or press enter. The results matching the search text are listed. Use Filters and Custom Filters to refine your search results. Use the sort drop down to display the results in order of Relevance, Name - Ascending, Name - Descending, Last Updated - Ascending, or Last Updated - Descending. Use the Delete button to delete one or more selected data entities from the search results. Note When you delete more than 10 data entities at a time, a delete job is created. You can view the job details by clicking the job link in the notification message that appears when the delete job is initiated or by clicking Jobs on the Home tab. For more information click here https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/data-catalog/using/use-search-bar.htm#search