5 MINUTE BRIEFING ORACLE

Subscribe to the 5 Minute Briefing Oracle email newsletter




Five Minute Briefing - Oracle
August 16, 2017

Published in conjunction with the Quest Oracle Community (Quest), this bi-weekly publication contains news, market research, and insight for the Oracle ecosystem, as well as Quest news and information. Subscribers also receive Quest ResearchWire, a bi-monthly research report for the Oracle community.


News Flashes

Oracle has announced that Oracle Exadata Cloud is now available on Oracle's bare-metal compute and storage services. According to Oracle, the integrated and programmable cloud services enhance application development and deployment through faster connectivity, provisioning, processing, and database access.

The production release of Oracle Database Programming Interface for C (ODPI-C) is now available on GitHub. ODPI-C is an open source library of C code that simplifies access to Oracle Database for applications written in C or C++. It is available as source code on GitHub under the Apache 2.0 and/or the Oracle UPL licenses, for direct inclusion into a code base.

In an expansion of its Enterprise Performance Management (EPM) Cloud, Oracle has introduced new offerings for tax reporting, and profitability and cost management as well as new strategic modeling and disclosure management capabilities.


Quest IOUG Database & Technology Community News

Are you in the cloud yet? IOUG Press is looking for authors to write on Oracle Database in the cloud.

IOUG offers webcasts on a range of topics including big data, security, cloud, and many more

Oracle provides informational resources, including educational events, webcasts, and white papers.

Join us for a day of learning around Oracle Database 12cR2! We will focus on two of the most compelling features - Multitenancy and Database In-Memory (DBIM) - with plenty of discussion around other pertinent features. Register today and hear from some of IOUG's top speakers!

Books, manuals, articles and studies are great, and IOUG has more than 3,000 of them for you, but sometimes there's no substitute for getting together and working it out in person.

Here's an obvious statement: The database needs storage and memory. But, what exactly can be done when the database administrator is asking for answers?

Sponsors