You don't, because there is a special case for AWS and Azure, this is mentioned earlier in this thread. If you set up your own virtualisation environment, then

You don't, because there is a special case for AWS and Azure, this is mentioned earlier in this thread. If you set up your own virtualisation environment, then you're subject to those rules. However, you can work around it by separating out the machines that runs Oracle into its own groups of physical machines. It does mean that deployment of Oracle software is much more complicated, since you can't use the regular environment. You also need it to be as separate as possible unless you want to have a long discussion with Oracle's lawyers about how to interpret those clauses.