I have signed up for the trial version of oracle cloud data base.
Where can I find the host URL that I need to use in my Java dynamic web project of eclipse?
Thanks in advance.
Basic knowledge about the trial request and details needed :
After you request a trial service from Oracle Cloud, you'll be provided with a few details: Identity Domain, Temporary password, and your username.
By using them you'll login to your trial cloud account from here:
[https://cloud.oracle.com/sign_in][1]
Accessing the service from Eclipse
When it comes to access your Database Cloud Service from Eclipse:
You need to add the Oracle Cloud plugin from the Eclipse Market (Help Menu->Eclipse Marketplace)
You'll add the Oracle Cloud connection window to the interface (Window Menu->Show View->Other)
Create a new connection where you follow the steps with the proper details you have about your account.
Related
when trying to connect to my org SQL cloud from app maker, defined to use only private IP it fails:
The default Google Cloud SQL instance is not setup properly. Please ask a G Suite administrator to check the Google Cloud SQL configuration for your domain. Cannot create new database in the default Google Cloud SQL instance.
any specific service needs to be given to appmaker-maestro to make this work ?
if I connect to a custom instance which has public IP enabled it works all well.
thanks for any guidance you might have.
I have an Azure Web App hosting an API (ASP.NET MVC project) that interacts with a CosmosDB database and collections to get subscriptions and other information.
The CosmosDB database is accessed R/W by the Web App middle-ware uses through the nuget package "Microsoft.Azure.DocumentDB" SDK v1.19.1.
I am trying to set up the CosmosDB IP Firewall through the Azure Portal. I allowed the Azure Portal to have access to the db and then I needed to also allow the web app (also hosted on Azure) to have access. To do this, I copied the Virtual IP Address of the Web App from the Properties tab in the Azure Portal.
But this was not enough. I waited more than 10 minutes trying my web app but all the calls to the CosmosDB were rejected with error 404, which as the documentation states it is the proper behavior for SDK Calls (security reasons).
Then I added, all the Outbound IP Addresses stated at the same Properties Tab of the Web App. Waited for more than 20 mins and still 404 error.
What are the correct steps to achieve the requested task?
For example in SQL On Azure, the IP Filtering allowed for an option, to allow access from any Azure App/ VM / Service. How can we achieve the equivalent in CosmosDB?
Thanks in advance
Since Azure App Service is PaaS, and following this article, please try adding the IP 0.0.0.0.
On the Azure Portal, this can also be set by switching on Allow access to Azure Services.
I am trying to test run a basic .NET web application on pivotal cloud foundry. This web application uses as its database a MongoDB server hosted on my local machine. At the moment I am limited to use of the cloud infrastructure by using just the Apps Manager.
I have read the pivotal cloud foundry docs about user provided services, but cannot figure out as to how the connection is to be really made. I have already come across various other ways like using MongoDB as a service (beta version), but at the moment I am not allowed access to the Operations Manager. Looking for an explanation on user provided services or how to implement the service broker API, specifically.
I am new to Mongo as well, so any suggestion regarding making a connection through tweaking Mongo may help as well. Thanks
The use case you describe (web app in PCF connecting to a resource in your local machine) is not recommended.
You can create a MongoDB instance for development purposes in PCF.
$ cf marketplace
...
mlab sandbox Fully managed MongoDB-as-a-Service
...
You can create a mlab service and bind it to your application. You will then have a MongoDB instance in PCF that you can use for development purposes.
Edit:
In that case a user provided service might help you, where you pass in your remote MongoDB instance configuration that you can read in your application. e.g.:
cf.exe cups my-mongodb -p '{"key1":"value1","key2":"value2"}'
You can add your local mongo-db as a CUPS service to your PCF Dev.
Check out the following post.
How to create a CUPS service for mongoDB?
I want to use datastore of google in my web app but do not want to host it in google app engine, I want to host it some other machine. So how i can use datastore in such web app ?
will it be more economical ?
You would need to follow the Accessing the Cloud Datastore API from another platform procedure:
This section shows how to activate and access the Cloud Datastore API
from an external application running on a platform outside of Google
Cloud.
Enable the Cloud Datastore API for the project. You can enable the API for an existing project, or create a new project and then enable
the API.
Enable the Cloud Datastore API
To use the Cloud Datastore API, your Cloud project requires an active App Engine application. Open the App Engine dashboard and
confirm your Cloud project has an active App Engine app.
Open the App Engine dashboard
Create an App Engine app if needed. The app must not be disabled.
Go to the Create service account key page.
Click the drop-down box below Service account, then click New service account.
Enter a name for the service account in Name.
Use the default Service account ID or generate a different one.
Select JSON in Key type.
Click Create.
Upon successful creation, your browser will download the private key. The Cloud Platform Console provides a prompt that displays the
private key file name. Note the file name so you can locate it, then
click Close to dismiss the prompt.
Your Service Account is the Email address displayed under the Service Account section.
Your Private Key is the file you just downloaded.
At this point all services and authorizations are configured for your
project and you can start writing code or exploring the API.
You don't actually need to write code for the GAE app and deploy it, see Is an App Engine instance required for accessing Datastore?
As for being more economical or not (I presume compared to running the app on GAE) - it depends a lot on the app's usage/scale, what the app does and how it does it.
Have a look at Cloud Endpoints
https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/java/endpoints/
I have an Azure ASP.NET web application with an Azure SQL Database for authentication. I copied the connection string to my web.config, and it works on my local machine if I debug.
But if I publish it to Azure and open the site from web, when I try to use the DB (for example I try to login), I get the following error:
The operation is not supported for your subscription offer type.
If I try to connect to the DB via Visual Studio Server Explorer, when I try to login to the server I get the same error.
My Azure subscription is a DreamSpark subscription, so it's not a pay-as-you go, but a totally free one (for students). I've searched for this error message and some results were associated with different subscription types (that's why I guess that my problem is in connection with the DreamSpark subscription type) but honestly I couldn't figure out any possible solution.
Thanks for any help!
For Microsoft Azure for DreamSpark subscription, you will initially only be able to
access Azure services that are available with a free tier of service
use.
Your account will start with a zero dollar Spending Limit, which means that you will only be able to consume Azure services within the free tier of the service offer.
You can choose to upgrade to Azure Free Trial, if you have not already created an Azure Free Trial and consume Azure services beyond the free tier.
If you have already created an Azure Free Trial then you have the option to upgrade to a Pay-As-You-Go subscription.
For more details, see:
DreamSpark Azure Offer