>
> Nagita, why do you want two databases? under normal
> circumstances, you'd just use one db to store your
> data and your application would run a SQL statement
> against it in order to pull the relevant data.
I want to keep my three applications as separate as possible so one
application can't possibly access information in another.
I am leaning towards putting everything on one database using
different schemas to keep the data separate.
> if you *really* want to keep the data separate
> (security reasons, for example), it is best to design
> the schemas (or dbs) that way and use your application
> to enter the data into both dbs (real time, not
> transfer stuff all over the place), but only make the
> "public" data available to the dbuser defined in the
> app to run the sales survey.
>
That seems like a good idea. Possibly simpler too.
> i've never done this, so don't assume what i just said
> necessarily makes sense, though. ;-)
>
> come to think of it, you could probably manage
> prmissions on tables to achieve the same result,
> should that be a requirement.
Like giving permissions to each app to specific tables. I guess that
would be good as well.
> good luck.
>
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