Ontem, um novo recurso foi lançado no banco de dados autônomo.

O recurso Auto Scaling permite selecionar o dimensionamento automático durante o provisionamento ou posteriormente usando o botão Scale Up / Down no console do Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.

Quando você seleciona o escalonamento automático, o Data Warehouse Autônomo pode usar até três vezes mais recursos de CPU e ES do que o especificado pelo número de OCPUs mostradas atualmente na caixa de diálogo Scale Up / Down. Quando o escalonamento automático está ativado, se sua carga de trabalho exigir recursos adicionais de CPU e ES, o banco de dados usa automaticamente os recursos sem qualquer intervenção manual necessária.

Para ver o número médio de OCPUs usadas durante uma hora, você pode usar o gráfico “Número de OCPUs alocados” na página Visão Geral no console do serviço de Data Warehouse Autônomo.

A ativação do escalonamento automático não altera as configurações de simultaneidade e paralelismo para os serviços predefinidos.

Yesterday a new feature was released in the Autonomous Database.

The Auto Scaling feature, you can select auto scaling during provisioning or later using the Scale Up/Down button on the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure console.

When you select auto scaling Autonomous Data Warehouse can use up to three times more CPU and IO resources than specified by the number of OCPUs currently shown in the Scale Up/Down dialog. When auto scaling is enabled, if your workload requires additional CPU and IO resources the database automatically uses the resources without any manual intervention required.

To see the average number of OCPUs used during an hour you can use the “Number of OCPUs allocated” graph on the Overview page on the Autonomous Data Warehouse service console.

Enabling auto scaling does not change the concurrency and parallelism settings for the predefined services.

Hope this helps. See you !!!

André  Ontalba  – www.dbadutra.com

Disclaimer: “The postings on this site are my own and don’t necessarily represent may actual employer positions, strategies or opinions. The information here was edited to be useful for general purpose, specific data and identifications was removed to allow reach generic audience and to be useful.”

This article provides a run through of creating a new Autonomous Data Warehouse service on the Oracle Cloud.

 Log into Oracle Cloud and click the “Create Instance” link.

Click on the “Create” button in the Autonomous Data Warehouse

Select the compartment you want to build the service in, then click the “Create Autonomous Database” button.

Enter the details of the service you want to create. The default sizes are 1 CPU core and 1TB of storage. Remember to select the appropriate licensing model. Click the “Create Autonomous Database” button.

Wait while the service is provisioned. You will see the state is marked as “Provisioning”.

The details screen allows you to perform some basic operations with the service, including scale up/down, manual backups and restores from backups. Click on the “Service Console” button.

You are presented with the dashboard, which will look quite empty as the service has just been provisioned. Click the “Activity” link on the left menu.

You are presented with the activity screen, which will look relatively quiet as the service has just been provisioned. Click the “Administration” link on the left menu.

The administration screen allows you to perform some basic administration of the service.

Connecting to the Autonomous Data Warehouse Service Using SQL Developer

Go to the administration screen for the service and click the “Download Client Credentials (Wallet)”.

Enter the password to protect the credentials store.

Open SQL Developer and create a new connection. Use the username and password specified when you provisioned the service. Use a connection type of “Cloud Wallet” and enter the zip file location. You can now click the “Test” or “Connect” button.

Now all ready to use

Hope this helps. See you !!!
André 

This article provides a run through of creating a new Autonomous Database service on the Oracle Cloud.

 Log into Oracle Cloud and click the “Create Instance” link.

Click on the “Create” button in the Autonomous Transaction Processing

Select the compartment you want to build the service in, then click the “Create Autonomous Database” button.

Enter the details of the service you want to create. The default sizes are 1 CPU core and 1TB of storage. Remember to select the appropriate licensing model. Click the “Create Autonomous Database” button.

Wait while the service is provisioned. You will see the state is marked as “Provisioning”.

The details screen allows you to perform some basic operations with the service, including scale up/down, manual backups and restores from backups. Click on the “Service Console” button.

You are presented with the dashboard, which will look quite empty as the service has just been provisioned. Click the “Activity” link on the left menu.

You are presented with the activity screen, which will look relatively quiet as the service has just been provisioned. Click the “Administration” link on the left menu.

The administration screen allows you to perform some basic administration of the service.

Connecting to the Autonomous Database Service Using SQL Developer

Go to the administration screen for the service and click the “Download Client Credentials (Wallet)”.

Enter the password to protect the credentials store.

Open SQL Developer and create a new connection. Use the username and password specified when you provisioned the service. Use a connection type of “Cloud Wallet” and enter the zip file location. You can now click the “Test” or “Connect” button.

Now all ready to use

Hope this helps. See you !!!
André  Ontalba