I work for Amazon Web Services. The opinions I share in this blog are my own. I'm *not* communicating as a spokesperson for Amazon.
In other words, I work at Amazon, but this is my own opinion.
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All content is © Kevin Closson and "Kevin Closson's Blog: Platforms, Databases, and Storage", 2006-2015. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kevin Closson and Kevin Closson's Blog: Platforms, Databases, and Storage with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
and I thought with the “private, on-premise cloud”, I’d seen everything…
LOL!
Noons… more to follow … 🙂
Are you gonna get yourself in trouble by blogging about new features before they’ve been announced? 🙂
Cheers
Tim…
Hi Tim,
Well, you know me. I’m so bored that all I can come up with for entertainment is ways to wound the tender sensibilities of Oracle policy makers. What if a new feature wasn’t precisely new and/or hit the install base without any sort of announcement? That would sort of change the situation a bit, wouldn’t it 🙂
I’d be willing to wager it’s a FUSE ASM filesystem module. I started writing one back in the day, and like most of my projects, got sidetracked and never finished. Now I’m kind of glad I didn’t put any more effort into it.
It is probably FUSE file system on top of Oracle SecureFiles.
See slide 33-34 in the following official Oracle presentations:
Click to access Boost_Your_Database_Performance_10x_with_Oracle_SecureFiles.pdf
maybe “user space filesystem” is good for content management? http://www.BaseX.org did some research. http://www.inf.uni-konstanz.de/dbis/publications/download/joint_storage.pdf
hmm… i would love a fuse filesystem with an oracle backend… especially if it can do ingegrated text indexes on the data…
GlusterFS is one. See gluster.org.