| Event | Speech | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Masters of Cloud 23 | Infrastructure as Code. The key to manage Cloud Systems | 23/05/2023 | Link |
| CLOUDWORLD 23 | Deploying Oracle Cloud Infrastructure Environments with Terraform | 19/09/2023 | Link |
| SPOUG 23 | FinOps: Maximizing Business Value in Cloud Environments | 17/10/2023 | Link |
| HROUG 23 | Developing a 100% SEO-friendly site in Oracle Cloud | 19/10/2023 | Link |
| UKOUG 23 | Infrastructure as Code. The key to manage Cloud Systems | 15/11/2023 | Link |
| DOAG 23 | Hello APEX! A full lifecycle app development with APEX and OCM | 22/11/2023 | Link |
| DOAG 23 | New Channels to Improve Communication between Citizens and Public Services | 23/11/2023 | Link |
| NLOUG 24 | Oracle Digital Assistant: No slides, just code | 16/10/2024 | Link |
| NLOUG 24 | Enhancing FinOps in OCI with AI: Predictive Analysis & Resource Optimization | 16/10/2024 | Link |
| SPOUG 24 | Enhancing FinOps in OCI with AI: Predictive Analysis & Resource Optimization | 22/10/2024 | Link |
| DOUG 24 | IaC and automation: why you must change your pets for cattles | 24/10/2024 | Link |
Object Storage in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) is a cloud-based service that lets you store and access any kind of digital file—like photos, videos, documents, or backups—easily and securely. Instead of using folders like on your computer, it organizes everything in containers called “buckets,” where each file is an “object.” It’s designed to handle large amounts of data, so you don’t have to worry about running out of space, and your files are safely stored and always available when you need them. In OCI Object Storage, there are different storage tiers depending on how often you need to access your files: The Standard tier is for data you use regularly—it's fast and always ready. The Archive tier is for files you don’t need very often, like old backups or logs; it’s much cheaper, but it takes a few hours to access the data when you need it. You can move files between these tiers to save money using something called lifecycle policies —these are simple rules...