Utilities are Embracing Cloud, Almost All Currently Use or Plan to Use Cloud Technologies

Press Release

Oracle Utilities’ study highlights utilities’ transition to the cloud, including the next-generation hot spots and key legacy systems utilities are moving to the cloud

DistribuTECH, Orlando, Fla.—Feb 9, 2016

People talk about the cloud in terms of the distant future and many think utilities are slow to get on board—but new research shows 45 percent of utilities currently use the cloud, and 52 percent plan to use the cloud. What’s more, 69 percent of utilities already use or plan to use cloud technologies for their customer information systems in the next three years.

According to the new Oracle Utilities “On Cloud Now: Cloud Technologies are Here for Utilities” study, larger utilities appear to be the earliest adopters (72 percent), with small and mid-sized utilities following suit (50 and 23 percent, respectively). Survey respondents indicated that they are considering both software-as-a-service and private cloud/hosting solutions as they transition to the cloud.

“The survey results signify a milestone for the industry—a fundamental change in how utilities are approaching their technology investments. Technology that used to be characterized by large homegrown systems managed by internal utility staff is transforming into more nimble partnerships with external providers,” said Rodger Smith, senior vice president and general manager, Oracle Utilities.

With the rise of distributed energy resources, a smarter grid, and the need for more advanced analytics, technologies for utilities continue to become increasingly sophisticated and complex. Data is growing exponentially, and technologies that previously lasted for decades are now becoming obsolete. Nearly 50 percent of survey respondents listed keeping pace with technology changes and improving their flexibility as key drivers for their cloud investments. The cloud enables them to reallocate funds once required to upgrade and replace their legacy systems.

Many of the technologies that utilities are taking to the cloud today revolve around smart grid efforts and next-generation technologies—including meter data management, big data analytics, and distribution automation and network management. Utilities are also seeing opportunities for transformation in more traditional areas of the organization—customer information systems, mobile workforce management, and enterprise resource management.

Finally, while most utilities are already embracing the cloud, the study found that privacy, control, security, and system integration still cause them hesitation. Respondents rated their concern on a scale of one to five, where five indicated significant concern. Privacy earned a rating of 4.31, closely followed by control (3.90) and security (3.89).

“These concerns point to the need to ask technology and service providers the right questions about cloud technologies, and truly understand their approaches and plans,” said Smith. “Begin building your cloud strategy now—determining how to prepare for and leverage the cloud; align business and IT to ensure successful deployment; and talk with your cloud provider—ask questions and challenge prospective providers on their approaches to the cloud. With these steps, the cloud provides utilities a path for transformation into a more nimble, flexible organization that can better adapt to today’s changing marketplace.”

Conducted by research firm Zpryme on behalf of Oracle Utilities, the Oracle Utilities “On Cloud Now: Cloud Technologies are Here for Utilities” study surveyed 100 electric, gas, and water utility executives and directors about their cloud objectives.

• Additional Information

To learn more about Oracle Utilities, follow @OracleUtilities on Twitter and join the Oracle Utilities community on Facebook.

New Network Management Solution Enables Water Utilities to Improve Customer Satisfaction with Effective Network Analysis

Press Release

Oracle Utilities Smart Water Network Management helps minimize lag time between problem detection and response, isolate leaks and breaks, and reduce water loss

DistribuTECH, Orlando, Fla.—Feb 9, 2016

Globally, water utilities are facing rising water demands and energy costs, shrinking resources, and deteriorating infrastructure. And, water loss and leakage are still rampant across water distribution networks even as large parts of the world are coping with severe drought. Tasked with addressing this array of challenges on shrinking or flat budgets, water utilities must implement smarter processes and control systems across their water distribution networks. To meet this need, Oracle introduced a new solution designed to help water utilities increase their speed and accuracy of response, reduce water loss and its impact on customers, and improve customer satisfaction with effective network analysis.

Oracle’s utilities-specific solutions, combined with its broader product and service offering, help utilities of all types and sizes achieve competitive advantage, business performance excellence and a lower total cost of technology ownership.

Oracle Utilities Smart Water Network Management—Oracle’s network management system for the water utility industry—enables water utilities to rapidly generate valve isolation plans for water main breaks, eliminating lag time between problem detection and response, which in turn minimizes customer impact and maximizes crew efficiency. This improved valve isolation planning can serve as a key tool for utilities to address distribution performance and conservation challenges.

“By triggering valve operation plans within Oracle Utilities Smart Water Network Management, utilities can better isolate leaks and breaks, reducing their impact on customers,” said Rodger Smith, senior vice president and general manager, Oracle Utilities. “Starting from a real-time view, utilities can simulate water valving scenarios, exploring the potential impact of each operation before executing it in the field. Utilities can then use the analysis to better prioritize infrastructure improvements, develop preventive maintenance strategies, and assess contingency and land-use plans to account for breaks and emergency services.”

Oracle Utilities Smart Water Network Management can also help water utilities in planning maintenance shutdowns as they can proactively notify affected customers and critical services, such as fire departments, of any expected service disruption (i.e. alerting area fire departments of impacted fire hydrants). By delivering an accurate, real-time view of the water network, Oracle Utilities Smart Water Network Management allows utilities to weigh the ideal network management scenarios to determine the best activities that balance regulatory, customer, and business objectives.

• Additional Information

To learn more about Oracle Utilities, follow @OracleUtilities on Twitter and join the Oracle Utilities community on Facebook.

Swisscom Delivers Higher Service Quality to Customers on New All-IP Network with Oracle Solutions

Press Release

The operator is transitioning its residential customers to VoIP while maintaining service quality using Oracle Communications Operations Monitor

Redwood Shores, Calif.—Feb 9, 2016

As the largest telecommunications operator in Switzerland, more than 2 million consumers count on Swisscom to deliver communications services. So when it decided to transition them from fixed line telephony to Voice over IP (VoIP)-based services, Swisscom needed a better view into its network performance—both so that it could maintain service quality through the transition, and so that it could understand the limits of its network and position it for growth. Swisscom has deployed the Oracle Communications Operations Monitor to get this complete, real-time view of the network, enabling it to be proactive in how it uses its network and identify potential issues before services are affected.
“Swisscom is in the middle of a big transition—we are migrating 2 million fixed line telephone users from traditional telephone services to VoIP by 2017. Oracle Communications Operations Monitor is a key component of this initiative. It’s what allows us to see the exact network quality results and trends that are relevant, which is what informs our decisions about how we use our network. And, we are able to more effectively manage issues—with the Oracle product, we have end-to-end network visibility so we can collect and analyze network data more quickly, which has helped us to resolve incidents 30 percent faster,” said Stephan Bieri, System Engineer‎, Swisscom.
Oracle Communications Operations Monitor is part of the Oracle Communications Session Monitor product family, which enables enterprises and service providers to quickly and securely deploy IP communications networks, reduce operational costs, generate additional revenue, prevent voice fraud, and minimize churn. Specifically, the Oracle Communications Operations Monitor captures and analyzes all signaling messages and media from the network, providing full, end to end correlation and quality metrics of all calls in real time. It also enables easy to use, drill down troubleshooting for root cause analysis of any reported problem related to a user, user group, trunk, network device, or Internet Protocol (IP) address.
By deploying Oracle Communications Operations Monitor for network monitoring, Swisscom has been able to:

• Proactively monitor network resources, supporting Swisscom’s go to market plans. With prebuilt dashboards, Swisscom can determine network capacity usage trends and make informed decisions on new and existing offers.
• Easily prove that it is fulfilling its obligation for providing basic quality telecommunications services in Switzerland. Armed with the quality results, Swisscom can more transparently communicate with the Swiss federal authority for telecommunications.
• React quickly to network incidents—Swisscom has reduced its incident resolution time by 30 percent. Oracle Communications Operations Monitor provides Swisscom with end-to-end network visibility and individual monitoring of users’ activities in real time, including drill down capabilities to pinpoint issues.
• Reduce the operating expenses of managing the network. Because the Oracle Communications Operations Monitor is used on standard server hardware, it is cost-effectively installed, integrated with other products, and maintained.

“Proper service monitoring is all about being proactive. That’s why we designed Oracle Communications Operations Monitor the way we did—with a broad and deep view of what’s happening in the network, all in real-time. So, now, CSPs can do more than just react when things go wrong—they can leverage the network to find the right opportunities and the right time to launch or modify offers. Swisscom is a testament of a CSP using network monitoring in this way for a strategic advantage,” said Douglas Suriano, senior vice president and general manager, Oracle Communications.

• Additional Information

·         To learn more about Oracle Communications Operations Monitor and other Oracle Communications products, please connect on Twitter @OracleComms and at facebook.com/oraclecommunications, or visit http://oracle.com/communications.

Oracle Hot Topics and News: ORA-600 [ksuinfos_eci1]

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ORA-600 [ksuinfos_eci1]	Oracle Database - Standard Edition Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition Oracle Database - Personal Edition	Tue, 9 Feb 2016 04:40 GMT-06:00

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Oracle Hot Topics and News: Cause and Avoidance of ORA-01013 with ODBC, OLEDB, ODP.NET, JDBC, OCI and OCCI

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FAQ: Cause and Avoidance of ORA-01013 with ODBC, OLEDB, ODP.NET, JDBC, OCI and OCCI - Including 3rd Party Products	JDBC Oracle ODBC Driver Oracle Provider for OLE DB Oracle Data Provider for .NET Oracle Objects for OLE Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition	Sun, 7 Feb 2016 03:46 GMT-06:00

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Procedimiento de Instalacion de Oracle Forms & Reports 11g 64bits en Linux

Oracle Hot Topics and News: IF: How to Create a Custom Maintenance Window for Default Maintenance Jobs in 10g Databases

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IF: How to Create a Custom Maintenance Window for Default Maintenance Jobs in 10g Databases	Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition	Fri, 5 Feb 2016 00:46 GMT-06:00

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Un gran paso hacia la seguridad y respeto de la información confidencial de las personas.

Estoy seguro que muchos en nuestro país están interesados en el tema. El problema, es que no existe aún conciencia de la gravedad y la exposición que trae consigo, la constante exposición de información personal, tanto por instituciones gubernamentales como privadas.

Este tema se parece mucho al ‪#‎zica‬, mientras nuestras autoridades indican que es muy pronto para tomar algún tipo de medida, otros países como Brasil, actúan de manera inmediata,para evitar un problema mayor de salud pública.

Mientras no tomemos conciencia de lo que implica la exposición de información, seremos nosotros mismos, los primeros responsables de que seamos nuestros peores enemigos.

Un partido político promete acceso a internet gratis para todas las comunidades, pero no menciona como será el plan de puesta en marcha de dicha promesa. Cuánto cuesta?, si existe o no un estudio para demostrar la factibilidad del proyecto?, costos?, mantenimiento?, seguridad de los usuarios y sus datos? y el proceso de educación a las personas, sobre que deben hacer y que no deben hacer, a la hora de utilizar dicho servicio gratuito.

Alguien debe alzar la voz.

UN DEFENSOR DE DATOS
B. D. C, BRUSELAS

El secretario de Estado estadounidense, John Kerry, se ha comprometido a crear la figura del Defensor en materia de datos personales. Sería una especie de Defensor o Defensora del Pueblo que recibirá quejas de los ciudadanos respecto al trato dado a sus datos personales, explica Bruselas. Esta figura dependerá del Departamento de Estado, pero será independiente de los servicios de seguridad nacionales.

Este Defensor dará seguimiento a las reclamaciones y consultas de los ciudadanos de la UE para acceder a la seguridad nacional e informar a la persona si las leyes pertinentes se han cumplido.

Referencia:

La UE y EEUU acuerdan un nuevo marco de transferencia de datos

Concluyen las negociaciones técnicas para solventar las restricciones judiciales

http://internacional.elpais.com/internacional/2016/02/02/actualidad/1454426347_132037.html

Upcoming ODTUG Webinars February 2016

ODTUG Online Education Below is the list of upcoming webinars. If there is a topic you would like covered that is not on our current list, or if you would like to present a webinar, please email Melissa@odtug.com. Did you miss a webinar? Our Webinar File Library lists all of our webinars and can be filtered by subtopic (content track). As an ODTUG member, you can watch all of our past webinars at any time. Not a member? Join now for the low price of $99 a year! Our webinar calendar is constantly evolving! Check back frequently as more webinars will be added to the schedule. Monday, February 8, 2016 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM EST New APEX Announcement Steven Feuerstein, Oracle Corporation; Francis Mignault and Martin D'Souza, Insum Solutions 2015 was a very big year for ODTUG and the APEX Community. Together we announced the release of APEX 5.0 on a Google Hangout, we held a surprise virtual party for the launch of APEX.world, and we had a blast getting the community together. Well, we are happy to say the APEX Community and ODTUG are still rocking and rolling in 2016. We have another top-secret announcement to make, and we want you to be online with us to find out what it is. Register for our webinar to find out the next big thing for the APEX Community! Thursday, February 18, 2016 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM EST How UK Public Sector Used FDMEE and ODI to Get the Most out of Its Investment Ray Fevrier, Edgewater Ranzal; Mike Casey, Oracle Corporation With so many integration products available (ODI, FDMEE, DRM, and Essbase Studio, to name a few), if you are a client or solution architect considering a new project, deciding how to position these products may seem like a daunting task. Oracle wants FDMEE to be the tool of choice; however, FDMEE can’t always do the work alone. While new and exciting features were added to FDMEE 11.1.2.4, there will be circumstances where you have to use a combination of tools to get the job done. In this session, I will: Provide users with FDMEE product update (by Mike Casey, Oracle Product Management) Go over the options, some key product functionalities, and best practices Touch on the Restricted Use License (RUL) of ODI that is installed with FDMEE Demonstrate through a real-world case study how a council in the UK is using FDMEE and ODI to load Planning Smart Lists Tuesday, February 23, 2016 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM EST Oracle SQL Developer Tips and Tricks Jeff Smith, Oracle Corporation Listen in and pick up a few new techniques to save time and perhaps even make your job more fun with Oracle’s Database IDE and GUI, Oracle SQL Developer. The Product Manager loves to entertain questions, and this session is best when interactive. You may even get a sneak peek at the newest version under development. You can also expect some review of our latest command line interface, SQLcl. Monday, February 29, 2016 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM EST Application Development on Oracle Database: A Yearlong CodeTalk Series Connor McDonald, Oracle Corporation; Scott Wesley, Sage Computing Systems Analytic SQL in the Oracle Database has been there since 8.1.6, but is still dramatically underused by application developers. Rather than wade through syntax diagrams, let's spend a session solving what used to be considered complex problems, now made simple with the power of Analytics. Oracle ACE Scott Wesley will interview Oracle Developer Advocate Connor McDonald on how to get the best out the Analytic SQL facilities. Register for Kscope16 today! How do I become a member of ODTUG? Click here for details! Submit Your Webinar Request

New Oracle PartnerNetwork Program Drives Partner Success in the Cloud

Press Release

Redwood Shores, Calif.—Feb 2, 2016

Today, Oracle unveiled a new Oracle PartnerNetwork (OPN) Cloud Program to help partners accelerate the growth of their Oracle Cloud business by providing them with technical and go-to-market support. Through this new program, partners will be able to showcase their Oracle Cloud expertise, vertical market offerings, and success with customers through new tiers of recognition and progressive benefits.

“OPN now offers the most comprehensive portfolio of cloud programs available today,” said Shawn Price, senior vice president, Oracle Cloud. “Our rapid growth and extensive SaaS, PaaS and IaaS cloud portfolio presents an unparalleled opportunity for partners and customers alike. We can now equip our highly experienced partners with the tools they need to successfully move their customers to modern business models. This vast partner community includes tens of thousands of implementation experts with transferable skills who can help our customers navigate their transition to the cloud.”

Program qualifications will be based on critical Cloud performance metrics to include the partners’ Cloud Specializations, applications on the Oracle Cloud Marketplace, Cloud Fixed Scope Offerings, successful go-live Cloud implementations, Cloud success stories, dedicated Cloud focused resources and expertise, as well as other metrics that demonstrate mastery in Oracle Cloud solutions.

The four tiers of the new OPN Cloud designations include:

• Cloud Standard The first tier in the program helps Cloud partners begin to differentiate themselves in the market. These partners have developed skills and expertise in Oracle Cloud services and are typically focused on a specific or specialized solution within one of Oracle’s key product pillars.
• Cloud Select These partners have achieved a Cloud specialization and/or are developing and selling Oracle Cloud technologies or services, and have proven success working with customers to launch their Oracle Cloud Services solutions.
• Cloud Premier Reflects partners who have transformed their business to focus specifically on driving their Oracle Cloud solutions with successful and repeatable customer use cases. Benefits include enablement, go-to-market and engagement resources within their regions.
• Cloud Elite The highest program designation, these highly skilled and committed partners have demonstrated full investment in a depth and breadth of Oracle Cloud solutions and dedication to delivering them to joint customers. They will be priority go-to-market partners that will benefit from the highest engagement and commitment from Oracle for joint focused Cloud business growth.

• Additional Information

• Learn about the Oracle PartnerNetwork (OPN)
• Oracle Cloud
• Oracle PartnerNetwork Blog
• Connect with the Oracle Partner community at OPN on Twitter, OPN on Facebook, OPN on LinkedIn and OPN on YouTube

Contact Info

Candice van der Laan
Oracle
+1.650.506.0814
candice.van.der.laan@oracle.com

Kristin Reeves
Blanc & Otus
+1.415.856.5145
kreeves@blancandotus.com

Department of Justice

Office of Public Affairs

---

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Tuesday, February 2, 2016

Former U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Employee Pleads Guilty to Attempted Spear-Phishing Cyber-Attack on Department of Energy Computers

Charles Harvey Eccleston, 62, a former employee of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), pleaded guilty today to a federal offense stemming from an attempted e-mail “spear-phishing” attack in January 2015 that targeted dozens of DOE employee e-mail accounts.

The guilty plea was announced by Assistant Attorney General for National Security John P. Carlin, U.S. Attorney Channing D. Phillips of the District of Columbia and Assistant Director in Charge Paul M. Abbate of the FBI’s Washington Field Office.

Eccleston pleaded guilty in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia to one count of attempted unauthorized access and intentional damage to a protected computer.  In his guilty plea, Eccleston admitted scheming to cause damage to the computer network of the DOE through e-mails that he believed would deliver a computer virus to particular employees.  An e-mail spear-phishing attack involves crafting a convincing e-mail for selected recipients that appears to be from a trusted source and that, when opened, infects the recipient’s computer with a virus.   

“Eccleston admitted that he attempted to compromise, exploit and damage U.S. government computer systems that contained sensitive nuclear weapon-related information with the intent of allowing foreign nations to gain access to that information or to damage essential systems,” said Assistant Attorney General Carlin.  “Protecting our national assets from cyber intrusions is one of our highest priorities.  We must continue to evolve and remain vigilant in our efforts and capabilities to confront cyber-enabled threats and aggressively detect, disrupt and deter them.”

“This prosecution underscores our commitment to prosecute those who carry out or plan cyber-attacks against our government, whether they are in the United States or in remote locations overseas,” said U.S. Attorney Phillips.  “Thanks to the work of the FBI, this former federal employee was arrested before he could do any damage and he now is being held accountable for actions that could have threatened our national security.”

“Charles Harvey Eccleston is a former U.S. Government employee who, motivated by greed, was thwarted in his attempt to sell information to a foreign intelligence service to enable a cyber-attack against our information systems,” said Assistant Director in Charge Abbate.  “Today’s guilty plea is a testament to the dedication of the FBI and prosecutorial team, along with our federal and foreign partners, to relentlessly pursue and bring to justice an individual who sought to misuse his position to betray the country.”

Eccleston, a U.S. citizen who had been living in Davao City in the Philippines since 2011, was terminated from his employment at the NRC in 2010.  He was detained by Philippine authorities in Manila, Philippines, on March 27, 2015, and deported to the United States to face U.S. criminal charges.  He has been in custody ever since.

According to court documents, Eccleston initially came to the attention of the FBI in 2013 after he entered a foreign embassy in Manila and offered to sell a list of over 5,000 e-mail accounts of all officials, engineers and employees of a U.S. government energy agency.  He said that he was able to retrieve this information because he was an employee of a U.S. government agency, held a top secret security clearance and had access to the agency’s network.  He asked for $18,800 for the accounts, stating they were “top secret.”  When asked what he would do if that foreign country was not interested in obtaining the U.S. government information the defendant was offering, the defendant stated he would offer the information to China, Iran or Venezuela, as he believed these countries would be interested in the information.

Thereafter, Eccleston met and corresponded with FBI undercover employees who were posing as representatives of the foreign country.  During a meeting on Nov. 7, 2013, he showed one of the undercover employees a list of approximately 5,000 e-mail addresses that he said belonged to NRC employees.  He offered to sell the information for $23,000 and said it could be used to insert a virus onto NRC computers, which could allow the foreign country access to agency information or could be used to otherwise shut down the NRC’s servers.  The undercover employee agreed to purchase a thumb drive containing approximately 1,200 e-mail addresses of NRC employees; an analysis later determined that these e-mail addresses were publicly available.  The undercover employee provided Eccleston with $5,000 in exchange for the e-mail addresses and an additional $2,000 for travel expenses.

Over the next several months, Eccleston corresponded regularly by e-mail with the undercover employees.  A follow-up meeting with a second undercover employee took place on June 24, 2014, in which Eccleston was paid $2,000 to cover travel-related expenses.  During this meeting, Eccleston discussed having a list of 30,000 e-mail accounts of DOE employees.  He offered to design and send spear-phishing e-mails that could be used in a cyber-attack to damage the computer systems used by his former employer.

Over the next several months, the defendant identified specific conferences related to nuclear energy to use as a lure for the cyber-attack, then drafted emails advertising the conference.  The emails were designed to induce the recipients to click on a link which the defendant believed contained a computer virus that would allow the foreign government to infiltrate or damage the computers of the recipients.  The defendant identified several dozen DOE employees whom he claimed had access to information related to nuclear weapons or nuclear materials as targets for the attack. 

On Jan. 15, 2015, Eccleston sent the e-mails he drafted to the targets he had identified.  The e-mail contained the link supplied by the FBI undercover employee which Eccleston believed contained a computer virus, but was, in fact, inert.  Altogether, the defendant sent the e-mail he believed to be infected to approximately 80 DOE employees located at various facilities throughout the country, including laboratories associated with nuclear materials.

Eccleston was detained after a meeting with the FBI undercover employee, during which Eccleston believed he would be paid approximately $80,000 for sending the e-mails.

The charge of attempted unauthorized access and intentional damage to a protected computer carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and potential financial penalties.  Under the advisory federal sentencing guidelines, Eccleston faces a prison term of 24 to 30 months and a fine of up to $95,000.  Sentencing before U.S. District Judge Randolph D. Moss of the District of Columbia is scheduled for April 18, 2016.

The investigation was conducted by the FBI’s Washington Field Office with assistance from the NRC and DOE.  The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas A. Gillice of the District of Columbia and Trial Attorney Julie A. Edelstein of the National Security Division’s Counterintelligence and Export Control Section.  Trial Attorney Scott Ferber of the National Security Division’s Counterintelligence and Export Control Section assisted in the investigation of this matter.  The Department of Justice’s Office of International Affairs and the government of the Philippines also provided significant assistance.

¿Quién no tiene el típico tío “dinosaurio” en la familia?

¿Quién no tiene el típico tío “dinosaurio” en la familia? Señálelo aquí y explique en qué consiste su trabajo. pic.twitter.com/qgGqo32oNn

— Oracle Latinoamerica (@OracleLatam) February 2, 2016

Oracle Seminario Online: Entienda cómo funciona la gestión de contenidos de Marketing

Seminario Online: Entienda cómo funciona la gestión de contenidos de Marketing

Una guía para desarrollar un Marketing más eficaz

 

Llegó la hora de aprender cómo puede usar esa estrategia de una forma más eficaz. Inscríbase https://t.co/fUKKACQuPU pic.twitter.com/F1jXP8IeUw

— Oracle Latinoamerica (@OracleLatam) February 3, 2016

Oracle Hot Topics and News: Possible To Specify An NFS-Mounted File As Oracle Archive Log Destination?

Knowledge Articles

Knowledge Article	Product Area	Last Updated
Possible To Specify An NFS-Mounted File As Oracle Archive Log Destination?	Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition	Tue, 2 Feb 2016 23:16 GMT-06:00

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Oracle Hot Topics and News: Bug Fix List: the 11.2.0.4 Patch Bundles for Oracle Exadata Database Machine

Knowledge Articles

Knowledge Article	Product Area	Last Updated
Bug Fix List: the 11.2.0.4 Patch Bundles for Oracle Exadata Database Machine	Oracle Exadata Storage Server Software Oracle Database - Enterprise Edition	Mon, 1 Feb 2016 09:53 GMT-06:00

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