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PostgreSQL 16 Administration Cookbook

You're reading from   PostgreSQL 16 Administration Cookbook Solve real-world Database Administration challenges with 180+ practical recipes and best practices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835460580
Length 636 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (5):
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Boriss Mejías Boriss Mejías
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Boriss Mejías
Jimmy Angelakos Jimmy Angelakos
Author Profile Icon Jimmy Angelakos
Jimmy Angelakos
Simon Riggs Simon Riggs
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Simon Riggs
Gianni Ciolli Gianni Ciolli
Author Profile Icon Gianni Ciolli
Gianni Ciolli
Vibhor Kumar Vibhor Kumar
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Vibhor Kumar
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. First Steps 2. Exploring the Database FREE CHAPTER 3. Server Configuration 4. Server Control 5. Tables and Data 6. Security 7. Database Administration 8. Monitoring and Diagnosis 9. Regular Maintenance 10. Performance and Concurrency 11. Backup and Recovery 12. Replication and Upgrades 13. Other Books You May Enjoy
14. Index

Granting user access to specific columns

A user can be given access to only some table columns.

Getting ready

We will continue the example from the previous recipe, so we assume that there is already a schema called someschema and a role called somerole, with USAGE privileges on it. We create a new table on which we will grant column-level privileges:

CREATE TABLE someschema.sometable2(col1 int, col2 text);

How to do it…

We want to grant somerole the ability to view existing data and insert new data; we also want to provide the ability to amend existing data, limited to the col2 column only. We use the following self-evident statements:

GRANT SELECT, INSERT ON someschema.sometable2
TO somerole;
GRANT UPDATE (col2) ON someschema.sometable2
TO somerole;

We can then test whether this has worked successfully as follows:

  1. Let’s assume the identity of the somerole role and test these privileges with the following commands:
    SET...
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