BYOL reprices OCI database services by roughly three quarters using licenses you already own, one Enterprise Edition processor covering two OCPUs, on conditions the audit machine can check: support active, options matched, one deployment per license. License included is the flexible answer, elasticity, bundled options, clean exits, support independence, and this session prices both honestly, workload by workload. Module 2's shelfware ledger becomes a cloud currency inventory, the harvest sources get ranked, the third party interaction gets mapped, and the worked example lands a $376K a year saving on eight licenses that were gathering dust.
A taught session with three knowledge checks: eight shelf licenses converted into a 16 OCPU workload's 75 percent rate cut, the third party supported licenses discovered BYOL ineligible and the portfolio interaction mapped, and the undecommissioned fallback server diagnosed as the compliance gap it is. It closes with one workload priced both ways: license included at $620K against BYOL at $244K all in, and the provisos that keep the saving from becoming a finding.