OracleExadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer is one of the Database services offered on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. Oracle offers both autonomous and co-managed Oracle Database cloud solutions. For more information, see Overview of the Database Service.
With 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.
Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer enables you to apply the combined power of Oracle Exadata and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure inside your own data center. You have full access to the features and capabilities of Oracle Database along with the intelligent performance and scalability of Oracle Exadata, but with Oracle owning and managing the Exadata infrastructure. You can use the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure console and APIs to manage Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer just as with any other cloud resource, while maintaining absolute sovereignty over your data.
Each Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer system configuration contains Oracle Exadata Database Servers and Oracle Exadata Storage Servers that are interconnected using a high-speed, low-latency RDMA fabric network, and intelligent Oracle Exadata software.
Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer uses virtual machine (VM) technology to separate the customer-managed and Oracle-managed components on each database server. You have root privilege for the Oracle Exadata database server VMs, so you can manage the Oracle Database, Oracle Grid Infrastructure, and Oracle Exadata system software. However, you do not have administrative access to the physical database server hardware, which Oracle administers.
Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer uses Oracle Exadata Storage Servers for database storage. The storage is allocated to disk groups managed by Oracle Automatic Storage Management (Oracle ASM). You have full administrative access to the Oracle ASM disk groups, but Oracle administers the Oracle Exadata Storage Server hardware and software.
In addition to the database server hardware and Oracle Exadata Storage Servers, Oracle also manages other Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer infrastructure components, including the network switches, power distribution units (PDUs), and integrated lights-out management (ILOM) interfaces.
On each Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer system, you can create one or more databases. Apart from the inherent storage and processing capacity of your Oracle Exadata system, there is no set maximum for the number of databases that you can create.
Subscription to Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer can include all of the required Oracle Database software licenses, or you can choose to bring Oracle Database software licenses that you already own to Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer.
If you choose to include Oracle Database software licenses in your Oracle Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer subscription, then the included licenses contain all of the features of Oracle Database Enterprise Edition, plus all of the database enterprise management packs, and all of the Enterprise Edition options, such as Oracle Database In-Memory and Oracle Real Application Clusters (Oracle RAC). Exadata Database Service on Cloud@Customer also comes with cloud-specific software tools that assist with administration tasks, such as backup, recovery, and patching.
A maximum of 24 VM Clusters can be created on a single system that contains greater than 2 DB servers. For more information, see Estimating How Much Local Storage You Can Provision to Your VMs and Scaling Local Storage.
was looking at a udm pro for home as a fire wall, and video but the recent hack bother me does any one know what they collect data wise (ie: a wire shark tap/dump) , the lack of being able to set it up with out any cloud mngt bothers me as well dont want to spend money if they are just gong to another google or face book selling my data to who ever
There is a workaround for this. I found this video on Youtube Multi-Sites on Cloud Key Version 2.0.2.26 (UniFi OS) - YouTube I tested this and amended the method. I have a Cloudkey GEN2 Plus, that I use for my home. I made a backup and downloaded it to my local machine. I next downloaded and installed the controller to my PC. I imported my Cloudkey backup to the new instance of the controller running on my PC. I next added a test site within the PC controller. I next backed this up. I finely uploaded the backup to restore the Cloudkey and I now have multi site capability on the new firmware. I did not loose any settings and my network never went down.
Cisco Business Dashboard automates the deployment, monitoring, and lifecycle management of Cisco Business devices. This datasheet highlights the key features, benefits, and technical spec of the Cisco Business Dashboard
What data have Ubiquiti taken from the cloud keys?
Do they have access to how many sites are hosted on them?
Also from a troubleshooting exercise i bet a lot of issues have arisen from People buying the cloud keys to host a large network.
Im currently running a controller in the cloud with 2 sites.
Personally not that bothered as i see these devices to be more for the 1 site networks.
Has anyone else opened a ticket with Ubiquiti support? I did this morning as I have a customer that purchased the CloudKeyGen2 with expectations of being able to host multiple sites. I explained to the technician that removing a feature from an existing device is basically robbing the customer of a feature that they already had purchased. It would be fine to remove Multiple Sites in say a newer Gen3 device, but not in existing Gen2 devices that are already purchased. I was told that my ticket was escalated to their Support Management Team. Hopefully I am not wasting my time. We probably need to flood their support queue with this same support request so that they add the multi-site feature back. I also noticed that I am unable to turn 2.4 or 5 GHz radio off on each individual Access Point with the newer firmwares either.
Afaik the Cloud Key can not be probed with SNMP. At least not when using the given options in the GUI. It works for switches, for access points, and probably for some other devices as well. But the cloud key somehow never got support.
To be fair though it is not mentioned in the datasheet.
But the first time you set this up, you need to sun it manually to install snmpd, and then go to /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf and make sure your snmp community info is setup (only have to do this the first time).
The Fire TV Stick 4K Max is Amazon's most powerful streaming stick with Wi-Fi 6E support and Ambient Experience. Users can watch movies and TV shows in 4K Ultra HD support for leading HDR formats, Dolby Vision and immersive Dolby Atmos audio. It includes the Alexa Voice Remote Enhanced with dedicated power, volume, and channel buttons to control compatible TVs, soundbars and receivers.
The Fire TV Stick 4K is the next generation of our most popular 4K streaming stick with Wi-Fi 6 support. From playoffs to premieres, experience it all like you're there with support for cinematic 4K Ultra HD. Experience vivid color and brightness with support for Dolby Vision and HDR 10+, immersive sound with Dolby Atmos, and smooth streaming with Wi-Fi 6. It includes the Alexa Voice Remote with dedicated power and volume buttons to control compatible TVs, soundbars and receivers.
Fire TV Stick 4K Max is our most powerful streaming stick with an optimized 1.8GHz quad-core processor and Wi-Fi 6 support. Watch movies and TV shows come to life in vibrant 4K Ultra HD with support for Dolby Vision, HDR 10, HDR10+, HLG, and immersive Dolby Atmos audio. It includes the Alexa Voice Remote with dedicated power and volume buttons to control a wide range of compatible IR-enabled devices including TVs, sound bars, and A/V receivers, plus convenient preset app buttons. Press and hold the voice button and ask Alexa to find, launch and control your content, or switch TV inputs, control lights, thermostats, and other compatible smart home devices. View live camera feeds without stopping your show, using live view picture-in-picture. Get fluid, gameplay and fast-rendering graphics with an enhanced 750Mhz GPU. Plus switch to low-lag cloud gaming with Auto Low Latency Mode support.
Fire TV Stick (3rd Gen) is the successor to Fire TV Stick (2nd Gen). Fire TV Stick (3rd Gen) features an enhanced 1.7 GHz quad-core processor that makes it more powerful than the previous generation, while using less power. The new Fire TV Stick delivers faster streaming in 1080p at 60fps with HDR compatibility. The dual-band, dual-antenna WiFi supports 5 GHz networks for more stable streaming and fewer dropped connections. Fire TV Stick (3rd Gen) also features Dolby Atmos for immersive sound with compatible content and speakers, and an Alexa Voice Remote with dedicated power, volume, and mute buttons for easy control of TVs, soundbars, and A/V receivers with a single remote.
Note: Fire TV Stick (3rd Gen) isn't the successor to Fire TV Stick 4k (1st Gen). They are different generational lines. The specs for Fire TV Stick (3rd Gen) should not be viewed as the next generation to Fire TV Stick 4K (1st Gen).
Fire TV Stick Lite (1st Gen) is a first-generation device that offers an even more affordable way to begin streaming in full HD, with all the essentials you need to get set up and start watching with ease. Fire TV Stick Lite is more powerful than Fire TV Stick (2nd Gen, 2016-2019), delivering quick app starts and fast streaming in Full HD. It features HDR support and comes with Alexa Voice Remote Lite, a new remote that allows you to use voice to find, launch, and control content.
Note that Fire TV Stick Lite (1st Gen) isn't the successor to any other Fire TV Stick. It is an entirely new generational line. The specs for Fire TV Stick Lite (1st Gen) should not be viewed as the next generation to another Fire TV Stick.
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