18 Release Notes
For convenience, all the permissions required to create, deploy, and manage Oracle Functions applications and functions using Cloud Shell are …
You can now use network sources (an IAM resource type) to restrict access to functions and applications to only requests …
The total memory available for concurrent function execution is controlled by a service limit. Previously, the default service limit …
The number of functions and applications you can create in a region is controlled by service limits. Previously, default …
You can now specify 300 seconds as the maximum time a function is allowed to run for.
Note that best …
Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Service Connector Hub is a cloud message bus platform that offers a single pane of glass for …
The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Logging service is a highly scalable and fully managed single pane of glass for all the …
The Automate Loading Data to a Data Warehouse Using a Serverless Application reference architecture is now available. It shows how …
The Extend SaaS Applications with a Cloud Native Approach solution playbook is now available. It shows how to design a …
If you're trying out Oracle Functions for the first time, this is now the recommended way to get started quickly. …
A number of how-to's, patterns, use cases, and other samples are available in the Oracle Functions samples repository on GitHub. …
Functions is now integrated with the Notifications service. You can now invoke Oracle functions by sending a message to a …
You can now control the functions that users in a group can invoke by setting up identity policies. For example, …
The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Events service now supports the following Oracle Functions resources:
For more information, see Services …
You can now use an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure compute instance as your functions development environment. This option enables Oracle Functions …
You can now trigger Oracle Functions from the Oracle Integration service, using the OCI Signature Version 1 security policy in …