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Oracle Linux Cookbook

Oracle Linux Cookbook

By : Erik Benner, Erik B. Thomsen, Jonathan Spindel
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Oracle Linux Cookbook

Oracle Linux Cookbook

5 (4)
By: Erik Benner, Erik B. Thomsen, Jonathan Spindel

Overview of this book

Discover the power of Oracle Linux 8, the free and enterprise-grade Linux distribution designed for use in any environment, with this recipe-style book. Starting with instructions on how to obtain Oracle Linux for both X86 and ARM-based platforms, this book walks you through various installation methods, from running it as a Windows service to installing it on a Raspberry Pi. It unravels advanced topics such as system upgrades using Leapp for major version transitions and using a PXE server and kickstart files for more advanced installations. The book then delves into swapping kernels to take advantage of Oracle’s UEK, exploring boot options, managing software with DNF, and achieving high availability. Detailed recipes involving security topics will assist with tasks such as data encryption, both at rest and in motion. For developers, it offers guidance on building RPM files, using Docker and Podman in a containerized environment, working with AppStreams, and more. For large-scale deployments, the book introduces Oracle Linux Automation Manager for enterprise-level Ansible utilization, from setting up the Ansible server to basic playbook writing. Finally, you’ll discover strategies for cloud migration. By the end of this book, you’ll possess a comprehensive toolkit that will elevate your skills as a Linux administrator.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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Containerized databases

This recipe discusses best practices regarding the use of containerized databases.

Getting ready

We will require the following:

  • Oracle Linux
  • Podman

How to do it…

Containers make databases a much easier pill to swallow for your everyday application deployments. There’s not a lot to discuss in this recipe, but there are a few best practices with containerized databases that will definitely be useful to know about.

Do one thing and one thing only

Just as a core principle of containers is to do one thing and one thing only, the same principle applies to containerized databases. What do I mean by that? Well, for starters, you might be inclined to launch a containerized database and subsequently create multiple schemas within that database and/or multiple databases within that single container. Let’s say you have several applications that require a MySQL database, then it probably seems like a good idea to have...

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