Which three Oracle cloud infrastructure services can be used to connect to on

Scenario 1: I need to create all the prerequisite resources

Scenario 2: I have an existing VCN in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure that I want to use for my Oracle Platform Services instance

You can use an existing VCN. The VCN must have at least one public subnet. Perform these tasks to complete the prerequisites:

Software as a Service (SaaS): Provides a software licensing and delivery model in which software is licensed on a subscription basis and is centrally hosted.

Platform services are also classified into two categories:

• Platform as a Service (PaaS): Provides a platform allowing customers to develop, run, and manage applications without the complexity of building and maintaining the infrastructure typically associated with developing and deploying an application.

• Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS): Provides access to computing resources (that is, virtualized hardware and computing infrastructure) in Oracle Cloud across a public connection.

For a comprehensive list of the available Oracle Cloud SaaS, DaaS, PaaS, and IaaS services, go to https://www.oracle.com/cloud and from the Oracle Cloud menu, select that category of services that interests you. From the page that opens, you can find links to detailed information about each service.

Oracle Cloud securely integrates its different cloud services, customer applications, and cloud services from other vendors. For example; this integration let’s you,

• Embed Oracle CX Sales within your own application running on Oracle Java Cloud Service - SaaS Extension.

• Extend Oracle Fusion Customer Relationship Management Cloud Service with a custom application.

• Tie together an Oracle Cloud service with functionality from other sites, such as Salesforce.

• Use an Oracle Cloud service as the infrastructure for building your own applications.

Identity Domain

Learn about the basic concepts behind an Identity Domain.

An identity domain is a construct for managing users and roles, integration standards, external identities, secure application integration through Oracle Single Sign-On (SSO) configuration and OAuth administration. OAuth is an authorization protocol (a set of rules) that allows a third-party website or application to access a user's data without the user sharing login credentials. An identity domain controls the authentication and authorization of the users signing in to a cloud service in Oracle Cloud, and what cloud service features they can access.

An Oracle Cloud service account is a unique customer account that can have multiple cloud services of different service types. For example, you could have three different cloud services, such as Oracle Java Cloud Service, Oracle Database Classic Cloud Service, and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Compute Classic as part of a single Oracle Cloud service account.

Every Oracle Cloud service belongs to an identity domain. Multiple services can be associated with a single identity domain to share user definitions and authentication. Users in an identity domain can be granted different levels of access to each service associated with the domain to ensure a segregation of duties.

Note:

SAML, OAuth, and OpenID Connect

Learn about the basic concepts behind the SAML, OAuth, and OpenID Connect technologies used in Oracle Identity Cloud Service.

Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) supports both authentication and authorization and is an open framework for sharing security information on the internet through XML documents. SAML includes three parts:

• SAML Assertion: How you define authentication and authorization information.

• SAML Protocol: How you ask (SAML Request) and get (SAML Response) the assertions you need.

• SAML Bindings and Profiles: How SAML assertions ride on (Bindings) and in (Profiles) industry-standard transport and messaging frameworks.

The OAuth 2.0 token service provided by the Oracle Cloud identity infrastructure provides secure access to the Representational State Transfer (REST) endpoints of cloud services by other cloud services and user applications.

OAuth 2.0 provides the following benefits:

• It increases security by eliminating the use of passwords in service-to-service REST interactions.

• It reduces the lifecycle costs by centralizing trust management between clients and servers. OAuth reduces the number of configuration steps to secure service-to-service communication.

Oracle Identity Cloud Service leverages the power of OpenID Connect and OAuth to deliver a highly-scalable, multi-tenant token service for securing programmatic access to custom applications by other custom applications, and for federated SSO and authorization integration with these applications:

• Use OAuth 2.0 to define authorization in Oracle Identity Cloud Service for your custom applications. OAuth 2.0 has an authorization framework, commonly used for third-party authorization requests with consent. Custom applications can implement both two-legged and three-legged OAuth flows.

• Use OpenID Connect to externalize authentication to Oracle Identity Cloud Service for your custom applications. OpenID Connect has an authentication protocol that provides Federated SSO, leveraging the OAuth 2.0 authorization framework as a way to federate identities in the cloud. Custom applications participate in an OpenID Connect flow.

Using the OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect standards provides the following benefits:

• Federated SSO between the custom application and Oracle Identity Cloud Service. Resource owners (users accessing the custom application) need a single login to access Oracle Identity Cloud Service plus all applications integrated. Oracle Identity Cloud Service handles the authentication and credentials itself, insulating custom applications. This capability is provided by OpenID Connect with OAuth 2.0.

• Authorization to perform operations on third-party servers with consent. Resource owners can decide at runtime whether the custom applications should have authorization to access data or perform tasks for them. This capability is provided by OAuth 2.0.

SCIM

Learn about the basic concepts behind the SCIM technology used in Oracle Identity Cloud Service.

With Oracle Identity Cloud Service REST APIs, you can use a System for Cross-Domain Identity Management (SCIM) to securely manage your Oracle Identity Cloud Service resources, including identities and configuration data. These APIs provide an alternative to using the web-based user interface when you want to use Oracle Identity Cloud Service for your own UI or for clients.

You can manage users, groups, and applications, perform identity functions and administrative tasks, and manage your identity domain settings.

Which three services integrate with Oracle Cloud infrastructure OCI key management?

Which Oracle Cloud infrastructure OCI service can be used for running serverless applications?

Which three types of database systems are available in Oracle cloud infrastructure OCI )?

Which three are the Oracle Identity cloud Service interfaces?