FIRSTNAME 'firstname' | MIDDLENAME 'middlename' | LASTNAME 'lastname' | {GRANT | REVOKE} ADMIN ROLE | {ACTIVE | INACTIVE} | USING PLUGIN plugin_name ::= tag_name = 'tag_value' the GRANT ADMIN ROLE directive: Chapter 5. Server configuration and management 20 create user bigbill password 'bigsekrit7foryou' grant admin role; alter user littlejohn grant admin role; The first command ADMIN ROLE.  • GRANT ADMIN ROLE and REVOKE ADMIN ROLE are not GRANT and REVOKE statements, although they look that way. They are clauses of the CREATE and ALTER USER statements. The actual role name

data or metadata. ◦ Input a script file containing a batch of SQL statements in sequence without prompting. ◦ Add and modify data. ◦ Grant user permissions. ◦ Perform database administrative functions do not show the message "Use CONNECT..." -r(ole) <role> role name -r2 <role> role (uses quoted identifier) -s(qldialect) SQL dialect (set command line isql options. _Using -r2 and -r(ole) This switch can be used to specify a case-sensitive role name. The default switch for this is -r(ole). Roles provided in the command line are uppercased.

........................................................................................316 18.2. Role Attributes....................................................................................... ........................................................................................318 18.4. Role Membership ...................................................................................... ..........................488 31.21. role_column_grants ............................................................................................489 31.22. role_routine_grants......................

Schema, Table, Column, View, Foreign Key, Index, etc.). If necessary, a dialog will appear, prompting you to enter the details for the new object, such as name, data type, constraints, and other relevant Access/secret keys Read more about AWS Credentials Role Name (Optional) Enter the name or ARN of the AWS IAM role if you want to assume a role for this connection. Enable SSO Check this box to enable authentication, and access control. Setting Description Username Specifies the name of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos

Schema, Table, Column, View, Foreign Key, Index, etc.). If necessary, a dialog will appear, prompting you to enter the details for the new object, such as name, data type, constraints, and other relevant Access/secret keys Read more about AWS Credentials Role Name (Optional) Enter the name or ARN of the AWS IAM role if you want to assume a role for this connection. Enable SSO Check this box to enable authentication, and access control. Setting Description Username Specifies the name of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos

Schema, Table, Column, View, Foreign Key, Index, etc.). If necessary, a dialog will appear, prompting you to enter the details for the new object, such as name, data type, constraints, and other relevant Access/secret keys Read more about AWS Credentials Role Name (Optional) Enter the name or ARN of the AWS IAM role if you want to assume a role for this connection. Enable SSO Check this box to enable authentication, and access control. Setting Description Username Specifies the name of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos

Schema, Table, Column, View, Foreign Key, Index, etc.). If necessary, a dialog will appear, prompting you to enter the details for the new object, such as name, data type, constraints, and other relevant Access/secret keys Read more about AWS Credentials Role Name (Optional) Enter the name or ARN of the AWS IAM role if you want to assume a role for this connection. Enable SSO Check this box to enable authentication, and access control. Setting Description Username Specifies the name of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos

........................................................................................333 18.2. Role Attributes....................................................................................... ........................................................................................335 18.4. Role Membership ...................................................................................... og_name ..................................................................527 32.4. administrable_role_authorizations..............................................................527 32.5. applicable_roles

........................................................................................333 18.2. Role Attributes....................................................................................... ........................................................................................335 18.4. Role Membership ...................................................................................... og_name ..................................................................527 32.4. administrable_role_authorizations..............................................................527 32.5. applicable_roles

by Time 523 Example 1 – Create a New Role with Time-based Constraints 525 Example 2 – Alter a Role to Add Time-based Constraints 525 Excample 3 – Alter a Role to Add Time-based Constraints 526 Dropping Best Practices for Roles and Privileges 1053 Creating New Roles (Users) 1053 Altering Role Attributes 1054 Role Membership 1055 Managing Object Privileges 1056 Simulating Row Level Access Control 1058 at the System Level 1074 Setting Parameters at the Database Level 1074 Setting Parameters at the Role Level 1075 Setting Parameters in a Session 1075 Viewing Server Configuration Parameter Settings