A county permit office deploys an Oracle Function that validates uploaded site plans. The handler sometimes spikes above its configured memory and the invoke fails mid-run. Which statement correctly describes how Oracle Functions treats memory?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Think of function memory like labeled seats on a bus—only certain sizes exist, and if the passenger will not fit, the ride stops. Oracle Functions offers fixed steps from 128 MB up to 3072 MB (default 128). Blow past the chosen step and the platform terminates that invoke.
Full Explanation
Oracle Functions documents discrete memory configurations: 128, 256, 512, 1024, 2048, or 3072 MB, with 128 MB as the default. Java handlers commonly need at least 256 MB. Size close to what the handler actually uses; there is no free-form slider and no Kubernetes-style soft limit. When execution exceeds the configured memory, the platform stops the function rather than paging or continuing under pressure.