ugurlu2001@hotmail.com writes:
> I was create a readonly user on a testdb for my new project. There are two
> user types at the project: postgres and readonly. The postgres user is
> working in my program with admin rights and handling all concepts
> (Transactions, Create, Drop, Maintenance etc...) . And I added readonly user
> to my project; protect my tables against sql injections. readonly user only
> runs SELECT STATEMENTS for reports. But when I test some tables; There is no
> protect of my tables against "ALTER TABLE" commands. I think; that is an
> importand bug on PostgreSQL.
No, it's a mistake on your part. Hard to tell exactly what, since you
provided no details of what you did to arrive at that conclusion; but
it's easy to show that this is rejected:
regression=# create table sample (f1 int);
CREATE TABLE
regression=# create user foo;
CREATE ROLE
regression=# grant select on table sample to foo;
GRANT
regression=# \c - foo
You are now connected to database "regression" as user "foo".
regression=> select * from sample;
f1
----
(0 rows)
regression=> alter table sample add column f2 int;
ERROR: must be owner of relation sample
If you've found a way for a non-superuser non-owner of a table to do ALTER
on it, please show an exact and complete example.
regards, tom lane
