Free 1z0-1072-23 Oracle Updates

Interval is the field that provides the time window for aggregating metric data points plotted on the metric chart. Interval is a parameter that specifies how often metric data points are collected and aggregated by the Monitoring service. For example, an interval of 5 minutes means that metric data points are aggregated every 5 minutes and displayed on the chart. The other options are not fields that provide the time window for aggregating metric data points, but rather other parameters that define the metric query. References: [Interval]

According to the Oracle Cloud Guard documentation1, Cloud Guard is a cloud native service that helps customers monitor, identify, achieve, and maintain a strong security posture on Oracle Cloud. Use the service to examine your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure resources for security weakness related to configuration, and your Oracle Cloud Infrastructure operators and users for risky activities. Upon detection, Cloud Guard can suggest, assist, or take corrective actions, based on your configuration.

Therefore, option A and option E are correct ways that Cloud Guard helps improve the overall security posture for your tenancy. Option B is incorrect because Cloud Guard does not allow you to centrally manage encryption keys. That is the function of the Vault service2. Option C is incorrect because Cloud Guard does not prevent you from creating misconfigurations on your resources in OCI. It only detects and reports them, and optionally takes corrective actions. Option D is incorrect because Cloud Guard does not mask sensitive data and monitor security controls on your Oracle databases. That is the function of the Data Safe service3.

If you choose not to proactively reboot the instance before the scheduled maintenance due date, the instance is either reboot-migrated or rebuilt in place for you. Reboot-migration is a process where OCI migrates your instance to a new physical host without changing its configuration or public IP address. Rebuild in place is a process where OCI shuts down your instance, performs maintenance on the physical host, and restarts your instance with the same configuration and public IP address. The other options are not correct. References: [Reboot-Migration], [Rebuild in Place]

Auth Tokens is the authentication option that you should use to ensure that your custom application with third-party APIs can communicate with OCI resources. Auth Tokens are tokens that can be used as an alternative to passwords when making API calls to OCI services. Auth Tokens can be generated and revoked by users in the OCI Console or CLI, and can be used with any API client that supports basic authentication. The other options are not suitable for this scenario, as they either require OCI’s signature-based authentication or are not applicable for API calls. References: [Auth Tokens]