0 5 * * * /usr/bin/zsh -c 'DISABLE_AUTO_UPDATE=true && export ZSH=$HOME/.oh-my-zsh && source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh && upgrade_oh_my_zsh 2>&1'
0 5 * * * /usr/bin/zsh -c 'DISABLE_AUTO_UPDATE=true && export ZSH=$HOME/.oh-my-zsh && source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh && upgrade_oh_my_zsh 2>&1'
In my job, I often have to upgrade or patch Oracle databases. Furtunately, most of all the databases in production are now on 19c, and the rest is mainly on 12.2.0.1. The best tool for upgrading is autoupgrade.jar, which in future will be the only upgrade
Last year, when I upgraded many Oracle databases to 19c, I had a few databases which were still on Oracle 12.1.0.1. In case that you forgot what 12.1.0.1 meant for Oracle and all customers: * Until 12.1.0.1, we had Enterprise Edition, Standard
From time to time, countries change their time zone, or the daylight saving time changes (in Germany, we wait for that since years). As some date columns include this information - like TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE, they have to be updated. These updates are called Timezone upgrades. The standard way
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omg, a new 10000 € printer from konica minolta is not able to autoupdate its firmware.
the technican looks like a dolphin when i ask him to come and upgrade the new firmware when a new one is released.
also i had to discuss with them to enable ipv6.