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MySQL for Python

You're reading from   MySQL for Python Integrating MySQL and Python can bring a whole new level of productivity to your applications. This practical tutorial shows you how with examples and explanations that clarify even the most difficult concepts.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849510189
Length 440 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Albert Lukaszewski Albert Lukaszewski
Author Profile Icon Albert Lukaszewski
Albert Lukaszewski
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

MySQL for Python
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
Preface
1. Getting Up and Running with MySQL for Python FREE CHAPTER 2. Simple Querying 3. Simple Insertion 4. Exception Handling 5. Results Record-by-Record 6. Inserting Multiple Entries 7. Creating and Dropping 8. Creating Users and Granting Access 9. Date and Time Values 10. Aggregate Functions and Clauses 11. SELECT Alternatives 12. String Functions 13. Showing MySQL Metadata 14. Disaster Recovery Index

Removing privileges in MySQL


To remove privileges that have been granted, one uses the REVOKE statement. One uses the same information to revoke privileges as to grant them:

  • The kinds of privileges to be revoked

  • The database and table involved

  • The user ID

  • The hostname used in granting the privilege

As with dropping and creating a user, a pattern matching hostname of % does not include localhost. That host must be revoked explicitly.

Basic syntax

The REVOKE command has the following basic syntax:

REVOKE <privileges> ON <database>.<table> FROM '<userid>'@'<hostname>';

So to revoke all access for user tempo to the City table of the world database when logged in locally, we would use the following statement:

REVOKE ALL PRIVILEGES ON world.City FROM 'tempo'@'localhost';

If we want to revoke only INSERT privileges for remote access, we would adapt the preceding statement accordingly:

REVOKE INSERT ON world.City FROM 'tempo'@'%';

Again, it is important to remember that the following...

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