Kubernetes and Microservices with Multi-Model Databases

Stop juggling specialized databases for your microservices. A single converged database simplifies development and operations with native Kubernetes integration.

#1about 3 minutes

Understanding multi-model vs specialized database architectures

A converged database simplifies development by supporting multiple data types like JSON and graph within a single engine, avoiding the complexity of managing many specialized databases.

#2about 3 minutes

Oracle's approach to supporting Kubernetes deployments

Oracle provides container images and build tools for custom deployments and certifies its database on popular Kubernetes distributions like Red Hat OpenShift.

#3about 3 minutes

Achieving native database observability in Kubernetes

Database metrics and logs are made visible within Kubernetes by exporting them to open-source tools like Prometheus, Loki, and Grafana for unified monitoring.

#4about 5 minutes

Managing any Oracle database with a Kubernetes operator

The Oracle Kubernetes operator allows you to manage the lifecycle of databases using kubectl, whether they are running inside the cluster, on-premises, or in the cloud.

#5about 3 minutes

Enabling mission-critical transactions in Kubernetes

Oracle extends Kubernetes with native transaction management, supporting both strongly consistent (XA) and eventually consistent (Saga) patterns for reliable microservices.

#6about 5 minutes

Using a converged database for microservice architectures

Simplify microservice data management by using pluggable databases within a single converged instance, which provides isolation without the operational overhead of multiple database types.

#7about 5 minutes

Building reliable event-driven microservices with TEQ

Oracle's Transactional Event Queues (TEQ) provide a built-in, Kafka-like messaging system that guarantees transactional consistency between data changes and event publishing.

#8about 2 minutes

Getting started with hands-on Oracle cloud labs

Explore these concepts further by using free, hands-on workshops and labs available on the Oracle Cloud to see real code examples and implementations.