misc: fix grammar and spelling

Archive/ContainerCloud/images/rolling-router-sticky-sessions/README.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ This image is a specialized load balancer for doing [rolling, or canary deployme
 
 This is an extended version of <a href="https://github.com/oracle/docker-images/tree/master/ContainerCloud/images/rolling-router">the original image</a> that supports session affinity. The sticky sessions module used is <a href="https://bitbucket.org/nginx-goodies/nginx-sticky-module-ng">nginx-sticky-module-ng</a>.
 
-Besides the the Nginx module above this version adds a new key value <a href="https://github.com/mikarinneoracle/docker-images/blob/master/ContainerCloud/images/rolling-router/deploy_keyvalues.sh#L23">stickyness</a> and based on the value, either 0 or 1:
+Besides the Nginx module above this version adds a new key value <a href="https://github.com/mikarinneoracle/docker-images/blob/master/ContainerCloud/images/rolling-router/deploy_keyvalues.sh#L23">stickyness</a> and based on the value, either 0 or 1:
 
 <ol>
 <li>First call from a client is load balanced based on <a href="https://github.com/mikarinneoracle/docker-images/blob/master/ContainerCloud/images/rolling-router/deploy_keyvalues.sh#L19">blendpercent</a> e.g. 10% (90/10 split)</li>

CONTRIBUTING.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ a discussion about the contribution to get feedback from other users.
 All contributors are expected to adhere to our [code of conduct](CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md).
 
 External contributions are only accepted from contributors who have signed the
-[the Oracle Contributor Agreement](https://oca.opensource.oracle.com/) (OCA).
+[Oracle Contributor Agreement](https://oca.opensource.oracle.com/) (OCA).
 The [OCA Bot](https://github.com/apps/oracle-contributor-agreement) automatically
 checks every pull request and will provide a link for you to follow to sign
 the agreement if it can't find one for you.

OracleDatabase/OracleConnectionManager/README.md

@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ podman network create -d ipvlan --subnet=10.0.20.0/24 -o parent=ens5 rac_pub1_nw
 If you want to use Jumbo Frames MTU Network Configuration as similar as with Oracle RAC containers networks, then refer [Jumbo Frames MTU Network Configuration](../OracleRealApplicationClusters/README.md#jumbo-frames-mtu-network-configuration) section
 
 ## How to deploy Oracle Connection Manager Container
-The Oracle Connection manager container (CMAN) can be used with either an Oracle Real Application Clusters (Oracle RAC) database or with an Oracle Database Single instance database. However, you must ensure that the the SCAN Name or the Single host instance database Hostname is resolvable from the connection manager container.
+The Oracle Connection manager container (CMAN) can be used with either an Oracle Real Application Clusters (Oracle RAC) database or with an Oracle Database Single instance database. However, you must ensure that the SCAN Name or the Single host instance database Hostname is resolvable from the connection manager container.
 Oracle highly recommends that you use a DNS Server so that name resolution can happen successfully.
 
 ### Create Oracle Connection Manager Container

OracleDatabase/RAC/OracleRealApplicationClusters/dockerfiles/12.2.0.1/sshUserSetup.sh

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 # confirmations.
 #Please note that the script would remove write permissions on the remote hosts
 #for the user home directory and ~/.ssh directory for "group" and "others". This
-# is an SSH requirement. The user would be explicitly informed about this by teh script and prompted to continue. In case the user presses no, the script would exit. In case the user does not want to be prompted, they can use the -confirm option.
+# is an SSH requirement. The user would be explicitly informed about this by the script and prompted to continue. In case the user presses no, the script would exit. In case the user does not want to be prompted, they can use the -confirm option.
 # As a part of the setup, the script would use SSH to create files within ~/.ssh
 # directory of the remote node and to setup the requisite permissions. The 
 #script also uses SCP to copy the local host public key to the remote hosts so

OracleDatabase/RAC/OracleRealApplicationClusters/dockerfiles/18.3.0/sshUserSetup.sh

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 # confirmations.
 #Please note that the script would remove write permissions on the remote hosts
 #for the user home directory and ~/.ssh directory for "group" and "others". This
-# is an SSH requirement. The user would be explicitly informed about this by teh script and prompted to continue. In case the user presses no, the script would exit. In case the user does not want to be prompted, they can use the -confirm option.
+# is an SSH requirement. The user would be explicitly informed about this by the script and prompted to continue. In case the user presses no, the script would exit. In case the user does not want to be prompted, they can use the -confirm option.
 # As a part of the setup, the script would use SSH to create files within ~/.ssh
 # directory of the remote node and to setup the requisite permissions. The 
 #script also uses SCP to copy the local host public key to the remote hosts so

OracleDatabase/RAC/OracleRealApplicationClusters/dockerfiles/19.3.0/sshUserSetup.sh

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
 # confirmations.
 #Please note that the script would remove write permissions on the remote hosts
 #for the user home directory and ~/.ssh directory for "group" and "others". This
-# is an SSH requirement. The user would be explicitly informed about this by teh script and prompted to continue. In case the user presses no, the script would exit. In case the user does not want to be prompted, he can use -confirm option.
+# is an SSH requirement. The user would be explicitly informed about this by the script and prompted to continue. In case the user presses no, the script would exit. In case the user does not want to be prompted, he can use -confirm option.
 # As a part of the setup, the script would use SSH to create files within ~/.ssh
 # directory of the remote node and to setup the requisite permissions. The 
 #script also uses SCP to copy the local host public key to the remote hosts so

OracleDatabase/RAC/OracleRealApplicationClusters/docs/rac-container/racslimimage/README.md

@@ -198,7 +198,7 @@ podman create -t -i \
   ```
 ###### Section 2.1.2.2: Create Oracle RAC Containers
 Now create the Oracle RAC containers using the image. For the details of environment variables, refer to [Environment Variables Explained](#section-9-environment-variables-for-oracle-rac-on-containers)
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep1` and set the variables based on your environment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep1` and set the variables based on your environment.
 
 You can use the following example to create the first Oracle RAC container:
 ```bash
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ podman create -t -i \
  localhost/oracle/database-rac:21c-slim
  ```
 
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep2` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep2` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
 
 Create another Oracle RAC Container -
 
@@ -340,7 +340,7 @@ podman create -t -i \
 localhost/oracle/database-rac:21c-slim
   ```
 
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep2` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep2` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
 
 To create another container, use the following command:
 
@@ -406,7 +406,7 @@ You can skip this step if you are planning not to use **User Defined Response Fi
 
 Follow the below instructions to setup Oracle RAC on Podman using Slim Image for using user-defined response files.
 
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep1` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep1` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
 
 You can use the following example to create the first Oracle RAC container:
 ```bash
@@ -446,7 +446,7 @@ podman create -t -i \
 localhost/oracle/database-rac:21c-slim
   ```
 
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep1` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep1` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
 
 To create another container, use the following command:
 
@@ -565,7 +565,7 @@ Refer to [README](./docs/CONNECTING.md) for instructions on how to connect to Or
 Below is the example of adding 1 more node to the existing Oracle RAC 2 node cluster using Slim image and without user-defined files -
 - Create envfile [envfile_racnodep3](withoutresponsefiles/blockdevices/envfile_racnodep3) for additional node and keep it here `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep3`
 
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep3` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep3` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
 
 - Prepare Folder for additional node-
   ```bash
@@ -626,7 +626,7 @@ Below is the example of adding 1 more node to the existing Oracle RAC 2 node clu
 
 ### Section 8.1: Sample of Addition of Nodes to Oracle RAC Containers based on Oracle RAC Image Without Response File
 Below is an example of adding one more node to the existing Oracle RAC 2 node cluster using the Oracle RAC image and without user-defined files.
-**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited teh file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep3` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
+**Note**: Before creating the containers, you need to make sure you have edited the file `/scratch/common_scripts/podman/rac/envfile_racnodep3` and set the variables based on your enviornment.
 
 - Prepare directory for additional node-
     ```bash

OracleDatabase/SingleInstance/FAQ.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ For such versions, if you require the runtime functionality documented in this r
 ## How do I change the timezone of my container
 
 As of Docker 17.06-ce, Docker does not yet provide a way to pass down the `TZ` Unix environment variable from the host to the container. Because of that all containers run in the UTC timezone. If you would like to have your database run in a different timezone you can pass on the `TZ` environment variable within the `docker run` command via the `-e` option.
-An example would be: `docker run ... -e TZ="Europe/Vienna" oracle/database:12.2.0.1-ee`. Another option would be to specify two read-only volume mounts: `docker run ... -v /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro -v /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro oracle/database:12.2.0.1-ee`. This will synchronize the timezone of the the container with that of the Docker host.
+An example would be: `docker run ... -e TZ="Europe/Vienna" oracle/database:12.2.0.1-ee`. Another option would be to specify two read-only volume mounts: `docker run ... -v /etc/timezone:/etc/timezone:ro -v /etc/localtime:/etc/localtime:ro oracle/database:12.2.0.1-ee`. This will synchronize the timezone of the container with that of the Docker host.
 
 ## Can I run Oracle Database containers on Apple M1 (Arm) devices?