6/25/2023 0 Comments Mysql grant all privileges![]() I googled for an error message about being unable to connect, and almost every single answer Google gave me was someone recommending to just GRANT ALL. All of them (including the official documentation) just defaulted to granting everything.įor crying out loud. Not a single post recommended first to grant the minimal rights necessary for the user. In case you wondered, this emoji is me losing faith in humanity. $grt = "GRANT ALL ON *.* TO mysql_query($grt) or die(mysql_error()) if(!mysql_connect (MYSQL_HOST, MYSQL_USER, MYSQL_PASS)) mysql_select_db(MYSQL_DB) Ĩ. I redacted it, but you can easily look this up if you want some data exchange business with swisha swisha:Ĥ. ![]() Not only GRANT ALL, but also an unredacted password. ALTER and CREATE permissions are only needed for installing and upgrading Geeklog, as well as for installing plugins and other add-ons.īut as we’ve seen before, people don’t read all that advice, they just use the first thing that works. ![]() If you want (or need) to be more restrictive with database permissions: You will need to at least grant the ALTER, CREATE, DELETE, INSERT, SELECT, and UPDATE permissions to your database user. To be fair, this particular forum then proceeds advising “Proper permissions” – GRANT ALL is never proper! GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON database_name TO IDENTIFIED BY ‘password’ Log in to MySQL as the MySQL root user and issue these commands: Another random forum you may need to give your MySQL user proper permissions. True to the idea, let’s just hammer out commands until this dang thing works. I used the command “grant all privileges on newdb.* to A random MariaDB forum I am trying to get some software installed but am running into problems. Mysql -u root -e "GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON mydb.* TO are you folks thinking? So… this is the travis CI server itself, isn’t it? GRANT USAGE ON *.* TO ALL PRIVILEGES ON `qorbit_store`.* TO so qorbit_store also has a user with total privileges. … where the user asking the question had already followed one of the previous forums’ advice: GRANT ALL on database.* to identified by 'paswword' GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON databasename.* TO also Let’s find a SQLi vulnerability somewhere. Great, so now we know that this particular user can do everything on this forum. ![]() GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON `zabbix_db`.* TO IDENTIFIED BY 'XXXXXXXXX' But OK, it’s the manual and it later proceeds to showing more restrictive GRANT options. OK, perhaps not the best first example, I mean I really don’t trust this guy finley. Mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO WITH GRANT OPTION Mysql> CREATE USER IDENTIFIED BY 'password' In order to illustrate and emphasise that shock, I will use emojis: Here are some of the first results, which all shocked me completely. The problem of getting the “CONNECT” privilege, and the “CONNECT” privilege only I would have expected tons of advice how to solve that particular problem. The best way to google for this is by googling the JDBC error message:Īccess denied for user to database ‘test’īecause that’s what people do, right? Google error messages. I don’t like that thought, but it seems to be about the least intrusive privilege to get that implied “CONNECT” privilege. Or if I cannot create any view myself, perhaps I could grant “SHOW VIEW” of all views. Note, with my security background and being the pessimist I am, I don’t even grant the SELECT privilege on this view, but just the SHOW VIEW privilege. That’s unfortunate, because in order to start working with the database, the first thing I’d like to do is something like the hypothetical: But how can I grant the right to connect to this database? There is no such grant in the documentation: This is not allowed, and that’s a reasonable default, of course:Ĭaused by: 圎rrorException: Access denied for user to database 'test'Īt .(SQLError.java:112)Īt .(SQLError.java:89)Īt .(SQLExceptionsMapping.java:116)Īt .(ConnectionImpl.java:853)Īt .jdbc.ConnectionImpl.(ConnectionImpl.java:440)Īt .(ConnectionImpl.java:241)Īt .(NonRegisteringDriver.java:221)Īt .getConnection1(jOOQAbstractTest.java:1132)Īt .getConnection0(jOOQAbstractTest.java:1064) From JDBC, we most often use the connection string:Īfter all, we don’t just want to connect to a server, but also to a database. … then this user can connect to the server, but not to any databases yet. Obviously, you will choose a better password
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