You create a notebook session to access a JupyterLab interface using a customizable
compute, storage, and network configuration.
-
Log into your tenancy with suitable policies.
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Open the navigation menu.
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Under Data and AI, select Data Sciences, and then click
Projects.
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Select a compartment for the project.
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Click the name of the project to contain the notebook session.
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Click Create Notebook Session.
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Select the compartment that you want to contain the notebook session.
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(Optional, but recommended) Enter a unique name for the notebook session (limit
of 255 characters). If you don't provide a name, a name is automatically
generated for you. For example,
datasciencenotebooksession20200108222435
.
- Select one of theses Data Science supported shapes:
Shape Family |
CPU or GPU |
Availability |
VM.Standard.E (with the exception of
VM.Standard.E2.1) |
CPU |
All OC 1 regions |
VM.Standard2 |
CPU |
All OC 1 regions |
VM.GPU2.1 (NVIDIA P100) |
GPU |
US East (Ashburn) Germany Central (Frankfurt) |
VM.GPU3.X (NVIDIA V100) |
GPU |
US East (Ashburn) UK South (London) Japan East (Tokyo)
|
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Enter the block volume size you want to use between 50 GB and 1,024 GB (1 TB).
You can change the value by 1 GB increments. The default value is 1024 GB. Persisting Data and Files on your Notebook
Session Block Volume provides more details.
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Select the VCN compartment that contains the VCN that you want to use.
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Select the VCN that you want to use.
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Select the subnet compartment that contains the subnet that you want to
use.
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Select the subnet that you want to use.
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(Optional) Add tags to the notebook session by selecting a tag namespace, then
entering the key and the value. You can add more tags to the compartment by
clicking +Additional Tags, see Working with Resource Tags.
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(Optional) View the details for your notebook session immediately after
creation by selecting Display notebook session details after
creation.
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Click Create.
You are advanced to the notebook sessions page. When it is complete, the status turns to
active, and you can open the notebook session. The create notebook session action is
asynchronous and initiates a work request. You can use the work request to track the
status of an operation. For general information about using work requests in OCI, see
Work Requests and the Work Requests API.