privileges

Reading this answe r I found a query to find the privileges of a table: SELECT * FROM ALL_TAB_PRIVS WHERE TABLE_NAME = 'MY_TABLE' But a friend give me to me this query: select a.USERNAME,a.GRANTED_ROLE,b.ROLE,b.owner,b.TABLE_NAME,b.privilege from user_role_privs a,role_tab_privs b where b.ROLE=a.GRANTED_ROLE and b.TABLE_NAME = 'MY_TABLE'; There is some substantial difference between each query? They are quite different, yes. In Oracle, privileges on a table can be granted either directly to a user (in which case they would appear in ALL_TAB_PRIVS ) or privileges can be granted to a role

I'm trying to create a csv export of data from mysql using the following query: SELECT * INTO OUTFILE '/tmp/result.csv' FIELDS TERMINATED BY ',' OPTIONALLY ENCLOSED BY '"' ESCAPED BY '\\' LINES TERMINATED BY '\n' FROM getfreepellets WHERE 1 And I get the following error: #1045 - Access denied for user '[username]'@'localhost' (using password: YES) (removed username but it's the right one) How would I go about granting access to this user to create a file on the server? Edit: I changed the first line to be my exact home path, and received the same error. You may want to GRANT your user the FILE

I'd like to use C# to determine which privileges are assigned to my process/thread token, and adjust them as necessary. For example, in order for my program to restart the computer, it must first enable the SeShutdownPrivilege privilege. How can that be done safely from managed code? This turns out to be non-trivial because there's no built-in mechanism for it. Not only is P/Invoke required, but you must code carefully to make sure that you don't "leak" privileges by enabling them and then not disabling them soon enough (though not an issue if you're restarting the computer). For a complete

I need help understanding what grants/privileges a user needs to CREATE a SYNONYM when it points to another (different) schema object. When I try the below, I get ora-01031 insufficient privileges, so obviously I am missing and failing to apply other needed privileges. I did search as well as I could but couldn't find anything specific to cross-schema synonyms. CREATE USER test IDENTIFIED BY pw DEFAULT TABLESPACE USERS TEMPORARY TABLESPACE TEMP; ALTER USER test IDENTIFIED BY pw; GRANT CONNECT, RESOURCE TO test; -- ... create a bunch of stuff in test... CREATE USER READWRITE IDENTIFIED BY pw

I am trying to use the perf tool inside a Docker container to record a given command. kernel.perf_event_paranoid is set to 1, but the container behaves just as if it where 2, when I don't put the --privileged flag. I could use --privileged, but the code I am running perf on is not trusted and if I am OK with taking a slight security risk by allowing perf tool, giving privileged rights on the container seems a different level of risk. Is there any other way to use perf inside the container? ~$ docker version Client: Version: 17.03.1-ce API version: 1.27 Go version: go1.7.5 Git commit: 7392c3b

I'm debugging my application which has drag-n-drop features in Visual Studio 2010. I have to run the IDE in privileged mode since some of my project required so. My problem: I can drag-drop when run the .exe file normally (run from Windows Explorer (WE)) but when debugging in VS2010 I cannot do drag-dropping between my app and WE. I tried to open WE in privileged mode but still cannot debug either. Do you have the same problem? If you do, do you have any work-around for it? Please share. Another workaround is to run the debug binary from Windows Explorer and attach to the process from within