In the previous post I've setup all the environment to be able to easily control the OCI services without bothering with the sign-in headers, and without installing anything. In this post I'll used the oci-curl() function to stop all my Autonomous Database services. In the previous post, I've set the environment variables for the private and public key, and the user, tenant and compartment OCIDs.
As you may have read in the news, CERN is testing some Oracle Cloud services. When a large organisation is using the Cloud Credits, there's a need to control the service resources. This requires automation and then the GUI interface from the Cloud portal is not sufficient. We can control the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure through the REST API, OCI CLI, OCI SDKs, and all those methods require a RSA key for sign-in and some OCI (Oracle Cloud Identifier) to identify the user, the tenant, the compartment, the service,...
How do you manage when you need to gather statistics on some tables in a critical environment? Some queries are too long because of stale statistics. But other queries on the same tables are ok. You cannot leave the inital problem without fixing it. Adding hints or SQL Profiles for the identified queries is not the right solution when you identified that stale statistics are the problem. But you want to reduce the risk of regression on other queries at maximum.
Luca Canali on
The purpose of this post is to explain the need of adding encryption to the network communications between containers, and how to achieve it at application level, creating Transport Layer Security (TLS) certificates with the already provided Kubernetes APIs.
As explained in another blog post, Oracle is becoming a cloud company.
In this post I'm gonna show you how to setup a NFS storage in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure using Linux Storage Appliance.
In the last year Oracle has changed a lot, moving with determination to the Cloud business. They increased their portfolio with IaaS, PaaS and SaaS solutions. In the context of Openlab collaboration between Oracle and CERN we have been testing some of these cloud solutions. Oracle Cloud Infrastructure ( OCI ) is one of these and in this post I'm gonna show how it is possible to install and run a Kubernetes Cluster in the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
Canary deployment is a way to test a new release of a software rolling it only for a small sub set of users. In this post I'll show how at CERN, in the Middleware section of Database group, we configure our HAProxy setup to work as canary deployment. I'll give a brief introduction on what is a canary deployment and later we will see how to configure HAProxy.
In the modern world where everyone wants to be always connected, High Availability became one of the most important feature for a system. For example if you are running a system you don't want a failure in one piece of your architecture impacts the whole system. You have to make all the components of your architecture high available. In this post we will present how, in the Middleware section of Dabatase group at CERN, we setup a High Availability HAProxy based on CentOS 7.
In the database team at CERN, we have developed a general-purpose metrics monitor, a missing part in our next generation monitoring infrastructure.
In the implemented metrics monitor, metrics can come from several sources like Apache Kafka, new metrics can be defined combining other metrics, different analysis can be applied, notifications, configuration can be updated without restarting, it can detect missing metrics, ...
