Private 2 4

Private 2 4
Administrator's Guide for Release 2.4.2
Administrator's Guide for Release 2.4.2

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This post is on behalf of author Simon Hayler, announcing new capabilities for the Private Cloud Appliance.
Oracle is pleased to announce that Oracle Private Cloud Appliance version 2.4.4 i s supported with Oracle Enterprise Manager 13.4. This support enables discovery, monitoring, and management of multiple Oracle Private Cloud Appliances. Oracle Enterprise Manager enables infrastructure as a service (IaaS) private cloud, with role-based access control on the Oracle Private Cloud Appliance.
Oracle Private Cloud Appliance is a turnkey engineered system built for rapid and extremely cost-effective deployment of private clouds. It runs both Oracle and non-Oracle workloads on a mix of operating systems, including Linux, Oracle Solaris, and Microsoft Windows.
Oracle Private Cloud Appliance is unique in the industry because it is a preconfigured, prebuilt engineered system that combines compute, network, and internal storage resources in a software-defined fabric. Virtualization via Oracle VM is included at no additional cost, with prebuilt Oracle VM-based virtual appliances or templates available to speed up application delivery. This enables the most agile and efficient data center deployments.
Oracle Enterprise Manager uses the concept of patches or release updates to enhance functionality. The Oracle Enterprise Manager server and any remote agents need to be patched separately. Patching the Oracle Enterprise Manager server and the Oracle Enterprise Manager agent, that is running on any target Oracle Private Cloud Appliance management node, is required.
The following patches are recommended and have been tested for use with Oracle Private Cloud Appliance version 2.4.4; use the various patch README files for further information.
32567298: Oracle Enterprise Manager 13c Release 4 Update 11 (13.4.0.11) for Oracle Management Service (System Patch)
For the Oracle Enterprise Manager agent running on the PCA:
32567228: Oracle Enterprise Manager 13c Release 4 Platform Update 11 (13.4.0.11) for Oracle Management Agent
32352393: Oracle Enterprise Manager for Virtualization 13c Release 4 Plug-in Update 10 (13.4.1.10) for Oracle Management Agent (Discovery)
32593248 : Oracle Enterprise Manager for Virtualization 13c Release 4 Plug-in Update 11 (13.4.1.11) for Oracle Management Agent (Monitoring)
32705707 : Oracle Enterprise Manager for Systems Infrastructure 13c Release 4 Plug-in Update 11 (13.4.1.11) for Oracle Management Agent
For more information on the tested plug-in versions, please refer to the documentation .
Please read the documentation from the Oracle Enterprise Manager Cloud Control administration guide to discover, monitor, and manage the Oracle Private Cloud Appliance with Oracle Enterprise Manager.
Oracle Private Cloud Appliance version 2.4.4 requires some changes to the current documentation steps.
For install, follow this documentation up until step 4, where for Oracle Private Cloud Appliance version 2.4.4 the following should be used if the default port of 3872 has not been used. The Oracle Private Cloud Appliance software automatically configures the firewall for port 3872:
firewall-cmd --add-port /tcp --permanent
The agent port should be the same agent port used when the agent was installed. Following step 7, the following command should be run as the oracle user on the active management node if the Kubernetes as a Service feature is required:
/nfs/shared_storage/oemagent/agent_inst/bin/emctl setproperty \
agent -name preferIPv6Addresses -value false
For upgrade, follow this documentation up until step 9 where for Oracle Private Cloud Appliance version 2.4.4 the following should be used if the default port of 3872 has not been used. The Oracle Private Cloud Appliance software automatically configures the firewall for port 3872:
firewall-cmd --add-port /tcp --permanent
The agent port should be the same agent port used when the agent was installed. Following step 9, the following command should be run as the oracle user on the active management node if the Kubernetes as a Service features is required:
/nfs/shared_storage/oemagent/agent_inst/bin/emctl setproperty \
agent -name preferIPv6Addresses -value false
Oracle Private Cloud Appliance 2.4.4 release notes
Oracle Enterprise Manager documentation
Jeff Savit is a Director in the Oracle Systems Product Management organization, managing the Engineered Solutions team that focuses on the Private Cloud Appliance. He has over 25 years of technology experience and specializes in operating systems, virtualization, and performance. Prior to Oracle, he was a Principal Field Technologist at Sun and previously was a Vice President at Merrill Lynch.
He was awarded a patent for dynamic workload management, and is an author or co-author of several books including "Oracle Solaris 11 Virtualization Essentials", "Enterprise Java", "VM & CMS: Performance and Fine Tuning", "VM/CMS Concepts and Facilities".

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Section 4(a)(2) of the Securities Act exempts from registration transactions by an issuer not involving any public offering.
To learn more about Section 4(a)(2), please click the box below.
To qualify for this exemption, which is sometimes referred to as the “private placement” exemption, the purchasers of the securities must:
In general, public advertising of the offering, and general solicitation of investors, is incompatible with the private placement exemption.
The precise limits of the private placement exemption are not defined by rule. As the number of purchasers increases and their relationship to the company and its management becomes more remote, it is more difficult to show that the offering qualifies for this exemption. If your company offers securities to even one person who does not meet the necessary conditions, the entire offering may be in violation of the Securities Act.
Rule 506(b) of Regulation D is considered a “safe harbor” under Section 4(a)(2). It provides objective standards that a company can rely on to meet the requirements of the Section 4(a)(2) exemption. Companies conducting an offering under Rule 506(b) can raise an unlimited amount of money and can sell securities to an unlimited number of accredited investors. An offering under Rule 506(b), however, is subject to the following requirements:
If non-accredited investors are participating in the offering, the company conducting the offering:
Purchasers in a Rule 506(b) offering receive “ restricted securities. " A company is required to file a notice with the Commission on Form D within 15 days after the first sale of securities in the offering. Although the Securities Act provides a federal preemption from state registration and qualification under Rule 506(b), the states still have authority to require notice filings and collect state fees.

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