Introduction This blog post is the continuation of the formerly shared article about BI Cloud Connector (BICC) Data Extraction File Downloading. In the previous...
Introduction This blog post is the continuation of the formerly shared article about BI Cloud Connector (BICC) Data Extraction File Downloading. In the previous blog post I gave an introduction into BICC and we discussed the options how to download the data extraction files from Storage Cloud or the internal built-in Universal Content Management (UCM) server. The scripts, provided in the previous blog for downloading files from UCM, are creating a directory structure that is...
Introduction This blog post is the continuation of the formerly shared article about BI Cloud Connector (BICC) Data Extraction File Downloading. In the previous blog post I gave an introduction...
Oracle has had a long history with graph technologies, with support of RDF Triplestores going back more than ten years. During that period property graphs were...
Oracle has had a long history with graph technologies, with support of RDF Triplestores going back more than ten years. During that period property graphs were introduced to big data solutions and more recently to Oracle RDBMS as well. All graph technology at Oracle are available via the Spatial & Graph product line, which extends Oracle RDBMS and Big Data. While there is a lot of competition out there in the graph space, nobody has a more scalable, more performant offering...
Oracle has had a long history with graph technologies, with support of RDF Triplestores going back more than ten years. During that period property graphs were introduced to big data solutions...
Note: This post has been retired as it pertained only to Oracle Classic Infrastructure which can no longer be validated.
Deprecation Recent enhancements to OAC have made this post obsolete. The OAC5 post is Connecting Oracle Analytics Cloud Version 5 to the Autonomous Data...
Deprecation Recent enhancements to OAC have made this post obsolete. The OAC5 post is Connecting Oracle Analytics Cloud Version 5 to the Autonomous Data Warehouse
Last Validation: January 20, 2021 for OAC 5.9 Introduction This post details the steps required to create an Autonomous Data Warehouse (ADW) data source...
Last Validation: January 20, 2021 for OAC 5.9 Introduction This post details the steps required to create an Autonomous Data Warehouse (ADW) data source connection using the Oracle Analytics Cloud (OAC) Developer Client Tool on Windows. It also prepares a complete RPD ready for uploading to OAC. For additional details about ADW, visit the Autonomous Data Warehouse page. For additional details on OAC, visit the Analytics Cloud page. Validations January 20, 2021 for OAC 5.9...
Last Validation: January 20, 2021 for OAC 5.9 Introduction This post details the steps required to create an Autonomous Data Warehouse (ADW) data source connection using the Oracle Analytics Cloud...
Last Validated October 15, 2020 Introduction This post details generic common steps required before connections can be made to ADW. For additional details on...
Last Validated October 15, 2020 Introduction This post details generic common steps required before connections can be made to ADW. For additional details on ADW, visit the Autonomous Data Warehouse page. Past Updates December 17, 2018. The method to download the client credentials changed slightly. Topics Obtaining the ADW Credentials Downloading Service Credentials from ADW Downloading Java JDK Overview of Oracle JDBC Drivers Using the Oracle Call Interface Obtaining...
Last Validated October 15, 2020 Introduction This post details generic common steps required before connections can be made to ADW. For additional details on ADW, visit the Autonomous Data Warehouse...
Introduction The Oracle Fusion based SaaS offerings provide an interesting tool to extract data and to store them in CSV format on a shared resource like the...
Introduction The Oracle Fusion based SaaS offerings provide an interesting tool to extract data and to store them in CSV format on a shared resource like the Fusion SaaS built-in UCM server or a Storage Cloud: BI Cloud Connector (BICC). The extracted data can be copied from these cloud resources and downloaded to local resources, before post-processing operations like transformations and loads into Data Warehouses or other databases can be initiated. Perhaps this built-in...
Introduction The Oracle Fusion based SaaS offerings provide an interesting tool to extract data and to store them in CSV format on a shared resource like the Fusion SaaS built-in UCM server or...
