RDBMS
At our Support site: How
I Simplified Oracle Database 11g Installation on Oracle Linux 6.
Performance
Stats, and their sometimes seemingly slinky character, is
discussed by Jonathan Lewis at Oracle
Scratchpad: Minimum
Stats.
Security
The Third Party
Vulnerability Resolution Blog at Oracle is a good resource for the 'big
gaping security hole de jour'. For example: Multiple
vulnerabilities in Oracle Java Web Console.
Support
At Chris Warticki's
Blog - Oracle Support, an EBS--Technology
Stack NAVIGATION Page.
Solaris
There's a new Solaris 11 book available (Oracle Solaris 11
System Administration The Complete Reference), and info on it is available at Jim Laurent's Weblog: New
Solaris 11 book available.
VM and Linux
Oracle has a lot of very technically savvy VPs, and Wim
Coekaerts definitely is in that category. Here’s a link
to his interview with ServerWatch.
Hardware
At the Oracle
Hardware blog: Introducing
Oracle System Assistant.
BI
Apparently IT is starting to run out of names and
starting on pejoratives. At last I'd always thought of 'git' as being rather
negative when applied to a person. But now, apparently, if you say you are an
expert at working with the Git they don't think you mean someone in management.
APEX
At the APEX-AT-WORK
blog, a bug that is not quite a bug: Check-box
bug in tabular form.
PeopleSoft
At the PeopleSoft
Technology Blog a link to the New Paper
on the PeopleSoft Interaction Hub-PeopleTools Relationship.
OOW
The date quickly approaches, and many of the technologies
and product lines are putting out roadmaps to navigate the labyrinth of OOW
scheduling:
SOA/BPM
(at SOA Governance@work).
Big Data
(at the Data Warehouse Insider).
ADF
(at ADF Code Corner Oracle JDeveloper OTN Harvest).
Linking Up
An update with link back to a larger article on Troubleshooting
Oracle Link Server Issue at Pythian.
WebCenter
At the Oracle
WebCenter Alerts blog, a reminder about the upcoming Product
Support Webcast for Existing Customers: Security Scenarios with Oracle
WebCenter Content.
And Finally...
Good news for Trekkies, especially young ones who may
live to see this. It seems scientists are closing in on a warp drive.
Okay, we go to warp drive, let's say we travel ten times
the speed of light as in this article 'Warp
drive' may be more feasible than thought, scientists say. That's the good
news. The bad news is that light takes years and years and years to go from one
star to another, so we're still very limited on where we can go. And then
there's that whole 'uh-oh, this planet we found is occupied and they have big
signs all over saying 'Welcome Earth Appetizers!"
And in another realm of innovation altogether, maybe it's
just me, but isn't this
underground park going to go from neat idea to the police department's
least favorite place to patrol in about three weeks after it opens?
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