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Showing content from https://docs.oracle.com/iaas/Content/API/Concepts/cloudshellgettingstarted.htm below:

Using Cloud Shell

You can access Cloud Shell in two ways:

• Via the OCI Console
• Via the 'Try It' button that appears on many command line and code samples throughout the documentation

Cloud Shell uses your user OCID to create your home directory. If you have multiple accounts in a tenancy (for example, you have a federated and a non-federated user account), you will get a separate, unique Cloud Shell home directory for each account.

To access Cloud Shell via the Console:

1. Login to the Console.
2. Click the Cloud Shell/Code Editor icon in the Console header and select Cloud Shell from the drop-down menu. Note that the OCI CLI running in the Cloud Shell will execute commands against the region selected in the Console's Region selection menu when the Cloud Shell was started.

This displays the Cloud Shell in a "drawer" at the bottom of the console:

You can use the icons in the upper right corner of the Cloud Shell window to minimize, maximize, restart, and close your Cloud Shell session.

To move the focus away from Cloud Shell using the keyboard, use Ctrl-ESCAPE.

For clipboard operations, Windows users can use Ctrl-C or Ctrl-Insert to copy, and Shift-Insert or Ctrl-V to paste. For Mac OS users, use Cmd-C to copy and Cmd-V to paste.

To access Cloud Shell via the Try It button:

Many code and command samples in the OCI documentation include a Try It button. This button will copy the sample to the clipboard and open a Cloud Shell session so you can try out the sample.

Your Cloud Shell comes with the OCI CLI pre-authenticated, so there's no setup required before you can start using it.

Try it with the following commands:

Follow the instructions in Setting Up Cloud Shell Access to Clusters to:

1. Set up an OKE kubeconfig file for use with Cloud Shell:
   1. Select a cluster.
   2. Select the Access Cluster button.
   3. Select Cloud Shell Access.
   4. Select Launch Cloud Shell to display the Cloud Shell window.

   5. In the Cloud Shell window, run the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure CLI command to set up the kubeconfig file and save it in a location accessible to kubectl. For example:

      $ oci ce cluster create-kubeconfig --cluster-id ocid1.cluster.oc1.phx.aaaaaaaaae... --file $HOME/.kube/config  --region us-phoenix-1 --token-version 2.0.0

2. Verify that kubectl is available and can connect to the cluster from the Cloud Shell window by entering the following command in the Cloud Shell window:

   $ kubectl get nodes

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