Sometimes, you just want to run NGINX in unsecure mode (over port 80) for internal environments. The steps here are similar to what I posted some time ago in this post -> here. I’ll put these steps here as well and highlight (bold) which steps
When installed, Oracle GoldenGat (Microservices) will set up “services” that require a port number for access. For the first run of the Oracle GoldenGate Configuration Assistant (OGGCA), the assistant will create the ServiceManager (1 port) and the first deployment (5 ports). That means six ports would need
Working with a customer where we needed to move data from a Tandem (HP-UX Guardian) system up to an AWS EC2 platform that will eventually end up on an AWS MSK Cluster (Kafka). The concept is pretty straight forward; however, I will say that putting
In 2017, Oracle introduced the world to Oracle GoldenGate Microservices through the release of Oracle GoldenGate 12c (12.3.0.0.1). Upon the initial release, Oracle promoted the benefit of using the Microservices Architecture for new platforms and the ease of upgrading and patching. This document will show
I’ve been helping clients with Oracle GoldenGate (Microservices) implementation – one thing that keeps coming up is how Nginx is installed. Each environment has different approaches. I wrote how to install this on Oracle Enterprise Linux in an earlier approach. Now, I have to provide
When installed, Oracle GoldenGat (Microservices) will set up “services” that require a port number for access. For the first run of the Oracle GoldenGate Configuration Assistant (OGGCA), the assistant will create the ServiceManager (1 port) and the first deployment (5 ports). That means six ports would need