On Tue, 2005-01-11 at 21:23 +0000, Bradley Kieser wrote:
> Or, the best way is to use views and not grant any priviledges on the
> table. The view must be created by the table owner and then grant
> priviledges on that view to a user. You can then create more than one
> view if you need, or else you can set up rules, triggers and procedures
> to implement what you want to implement.
>
> This means, for exmample, that if you have a user table that contains
> the priviledges that a user might have, you can join in that table in
> the view using current_user to get to the row for the present user and
> set behaviour accordingly.
OK...I think...
I'm not understanding something well enough.
In MySQL (the only DB I'm very familiar with), I can create a database,
import tables, create a user, and then
GRANT ALL ON dbname.* TO whateveruser
and then whateveruser is essentially the super user on that database. I
think that I understand that in PostgreSQL, I need to make whateveruser
the owner of the database, then I won't have to go through the GRANT
step for him.
But, what do I need to do if I need to say easily create users that have
INSERT and SELECT privileges on all (of a large number of) tables in a
given database?
Thanks,
Tad
--
Tad Marko <tmarko@metrosplash.com>
