Merge pull request #248569 from jjaygbay1/oracle-Azure-VMs

Changed file names

Author: American-Dipper

articles/virtual-machines/workloads/oracle/configure-oracle-dataguard.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 ---
-title: Implement Oracle Data Guard on a Linux-based Azure virtual machine | Microsoft Docs
+title: Implement Oracle Data Guard on a Linux-based Azure virtual machine 
 description: Quickly get Oracle Data Guard up and running in your Azure environment.
 author: jjaygbay1
 ms.service: virtual-machines
@@ -183,19 +183,22 @@ Now, you'll access `OracleVM1` by using the Azure Bastion service from the [Azur
 
 In the search box at the top of the window, enter **OracleVM1**. In the list of results, select **OracleVM1** to open that VM.
 
-![Screenshot of the search box and the results for the first Oracle VM.](./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/search-oraclevm1.png)
+:::image type="content" source="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/search-oraclevm1.png" alt-text="Diagram showing the search box and the results for the first Oracle VM." lightbox="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/search-oraclevm1.png":::
+
 
 At the top of the pane, select **Connect** > **Bastion**.
 
-![Screenshot of selections for connecting via Azure Bastion.](./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion.png)
+:::image type="content" source="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion.png" alt-text="Diagram showing the selections for connecting via Azure Bastion." lightbox="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion.png":::
 
 Enter the username and password, and then select the **Connect** button.
 
-![Screenshot of entering credentials to connect via Azure Bastion.](./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion-credentials.png)
+
+:::image type="content" source="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion-credentials.png" alt-text="Diagram showing how to enter credentials to connect via Azure Bastion." lightbox="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion-credentials.png":::
+
 
 A new tab opens with a secure connection to your virtual machine, where the Oracle software is already installed from an Azure Marketplace image.
 
-![Screenshot of a connection via Azure Bastion in a browser.](./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion-browser-tab.png)
+:::image type="content" source="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion-browser-tab.png" alt-text="Diagram showing a connection via Azure Bastion in a browser." lightbox="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion-browser-tab.png":::
 
 ### Configure OracleVM1 (primary)
 
@@ -420,7 +423,8 @@ Return to the Azure portal. Search for **OracleVM2**, and then select the resour
 
 At the top of the pane, select **Connect** > **Bastion**.
 
-![Screenshot of selections for connecting through Azure Bastion.](./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion.png)
+:::image type="content" source="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion.png" alt-text="Diagram showing selections for connecting through Azure Bastion." lightbox="./media/configure-oracle-dataguard/connect-bastion.png":::
+
 
 Enter the username and password, and then select the **Connect** button.
 

articles/virtual-machines/workloads/oracle/configure-oracle-golden-gate.md

@@ -17,15 +17,17 @@ ms.author: jacobjaygbay
 
 The Azure CLI is used to create and manage Azure resources from the command line or in scripts. This guide details how to use the Azure CLI to deploy an Oracle 19c database from the Azure Marketplace gallery image.
 
-This document shows you step-by-step how to create, install, and configure Oracle Golden Gate on an Azure VM. In this tutorial, two virtual machines are set up in an availability set in a single region. The same tutorial can be used to setup OracleGolden Gate for VMs in different Availability Zones in a single Azure region or for VMs set up in two different regions.
+This document shows you step-by-step how to create, install, and configure Oracle Golden Gate on an Azure VM. In this tutorial, two virtual machines are set up in an availability set in a single region. The same tutorial can be used to set up OracleGolden Gate for VMs in different Availability Zones in a single Azure region or for VMs set up in two different regions.
 
 Before you start, make sure that the Azure CLI has been installed. For more information, see [Azure CLI installation guide](/cli/azure/install-azure-cli).
 
 ## Introduction
 
 GoldenGate is a logical replication software that enables real-time replication, filtering, and transformation of data from a source database to a target database. This feature ensures that changes in the source database are replicated in real-time, making it possible for the target database to be up-to-date with the latest data.
 
-GoldenGate is mainly used for heterogeneous replication cases, such as replicating data from different source databases to a single database (like a data warehouse), cross-platform migrations (such as from SPARC and AIX to Linux x86 environments), and advanced high availability and scalability scenarios. Additionally, GoldenGate is also suitable for near-zero downtime migrations since it supports online migrations with minimal disruption to the source systems.
+Use GoldenGate mainly for heterogeneous replication cases, such as replicating data from different source databases to a single database. For example, a data warehouse. You can also use it for cross-platform migrations, such as from SPARC and AIX to Linux x86 environments, and advanced high availability and scalability scenarios. 
+
+Additionally, GoldenGate is also suitable for near-zero downtime migrations since it supports online migrations with minimal disruption to the source systems.
 
 While GoldenGate facilitates bi-directional replication, the application must be configured accordingly. Additionally, the software permits filtering and transformation of data to meet specific business requirements, enabling users to make use of the replicated data for various purposes.
 
@@ -57,7 +59,7 @@ The following table is a summary of the environment configuration:
     $ az login
     ```
 
-3. Ensure you are connected to the correct subscription by verifying subscription name and/or ID.
+3. Ensure you're connected to the correct subscription by verifying subscription name and/or ID.
 
     ```azurecli
     $ az account show
@@ -228,7 +230,7 @@ X Server is required for later steps of this lab. Perform following steps to ins
 
 1. [Download Xming X Server for Windows](https://sourceforge.net/projects/xming/) to **ggXServer** and install with all default options.
 
-2. Ensure that you did not select **Launch** at the end of installation
+2. Ensure that you didn't select **Launch** at the end of installation
 
 3. Launch "XLAUNCH" application from start menu.
 
@@ -252,9 +254,9 @@ If you restart your **ggXServer** VM, follow steps 2-6 above to restart X Server
 
 ### Create Oracle database virtual machines
 
-For this lab, we create virtual machines `ggVM1` and `ggVM2` from Oracle Database 19c image. If they do not already exist in the default key location, this command also creates SSH keys. To use a specific set of keys, use the `--ssh-key-value` option. If you have already created your SSH keys in [Generate authentication keys](#generate-authentication-keys) section, those keys will be used.
+For this lab, we create virtual machines `ggVM1` and `ggVM2` from Oracle Database 19c image. If they don't already exist in the default key location, this command also creates SSH keys. To use a specific set of keys, use the `--ssh-key-value` option. If you have already created your SSH keys in [Generate authentication keys](#generate-authentication-keys) section, those keys will be used.
 
-When creating a new virtual machine `size` parameter indicates the size and type of virtual machine created. Depending on the Azure region you selected to create virtual machine and your subscription settings, some virtual machine sizes and types may not be available for you to use. Below example uses minimum required size for this lab `Standard_DS1_v2`. If you want to change specs of virtual machine, select one of the available sizes from [Azure VM Sizes](/azure/virtual-machines/sizes). For test purposes, you may choose from General Purpose (D-Series) virtual machine types. For production or pilot deployments, Memory Optimized (E-Series and M-Series) are more suitable.
+When creating a new virtual machine `size` parameter indicates the size and type of virtual machine created. Depending on the Azure region you selected to create virtual machine and your subscription settings, some virtual machine sizes and types may not be available for you to use. The following example uses minimum required size for this lab `Standard_DS1_v2`. If you want to change specs of virtual machine, select one of the available sizes from [Azure VM Sizes](/azure/virtual-machines/sizes). For test purposes, you may choose from General Purpose (D-Series) virtual machine types. For production or pilot deployments, Memory Optimized (E-Series and M-Series) are more suitable.
 
 #### Create ggVM1 (primary)
 
@@ -295,7 +297,7 @@ $ az vm create \
 Connect to **ggVM1** using Bastion.
 
 1. Navigate to **ggVM1** from Azure portal.
-2. Go to **Overview** in the left blade
+2. Go to **Overview** in the left pane.
 3. Select **Connect** > **Bastion** on the menu at the top
 4. Select Bastion tab
 5. Click **Use Bastion**
@@ -390,14 +392,14 @@ $ lsnrctl start
 Connect to **ggVM2** using Bastion.
 
 1. Navigate to **ggVM2** from Azure portal.
-2. Go to **Overview** in the left blade
+2. Go to **Overview** in the left pane.
 3. Select **Connect** > **Bastion** on the menu at the top
 4. Select Bastion tab
 5. Click **Use Bastion**
 
 ### Open firewall ports for ggVM1
 
-Configure firewall to allow connections from ggVM1. Note that following command is run on ggVM2.
+Configure firewall to allow connections from ggVM1. Following command is run on ggVM2.
 
 ```bash
 $ sudo su -
@@ -506,7 +508,7 @@ SQL> EXIT;
 
 3. Copy to ggVM1
 
-   1. Login and ensure you are using the correct subscription as necessary as described in [Sign in to Azure](#sign-in-to-azure)
+   1. Login and ensure you're using the correct subscription as necessary as described in [Sign in to Azure](#sign-in-to-azure)
 
    2. Open the tunnel to your target VM using the following PowerShell command
 
@@ -530,7 +532,7 @@ SQL> EXIT;
        az network bastion tunnel --name ggBastion --resource-group GoldenGateOnAzureLab --target-resource-id $ggVM2id --resource-port 22 --port 57501
        ```
 
-   2. Leave the first command prompt running and open a second command prompt to connect to your target VM through the tunnel. In this second command prompt window, you can upload files from your local machine to your target VM using the following command. Note that the correct `id_rsa` keyfile to access virtual machine must reside in `.ssh` directory or you can point to a different key file using `-i` parameter to `scp` command.
+   2. Leave the first command prompt running and open a second command prompt to connect to your target VM through the tunnel. In this second command prompt window, you can upload files from your local machine to your target VM using the following command. The correct `id_rsa` keyfile to access virtual machine must reside in `.ssh` directory or you can point to a different key file using `-i` parameter to `scp` command.
 
        ```powershell
        scp -P 57501 "213000_fbo_ggs_Linux_x64_Oracle_shiphome.zip"  [email protected]:.
@@ -541,7 +543,7 @@ SQL> EXIT;
 1. Connect to **ggVM1** using Bastion.
 
     1. Navigate to **ggVM1** from Azure portal.
-    2. Go to **Overview** in the left blade
+    2. Go to **Overview** in the left panel
     3. Select **Connect** > **Bastion** on the menu at the top
     4. Select Bastion tab
     5. Click **Use Bastion**
@@ -602,7 +604,7 @@ SQL> EXIT;
 11. Connect to **ggVM2** using Bastion.
 
     1. Navigate to **ggVM2** from Azure portal.
-    2. Go to **Overview** in the left blade
+    2. Go to **Overview** in the left pane
     3. Select **Connect** > **Bastion** on the menu at the top
     4. Select Bastion tab
     5. Click **Use Bastion**