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  • Database Security: User IDs, Security Domains, and Objects

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    Hiraeth
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    User IDs composed of a name and password are created to set up security for a database. User IDs allow entities to perform actions in the database and are associated with a security domain that defines their privileges, roles, tablespace quotas, and system resource limits. Database security also applies to objects like tables and views according to the SQL standard.

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    User IDs and Objects

    Original Title

    Database Security

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    User IDs composed of a name and password are created to set up security for a database. User IDs allow entities to perform actions in the database and are associated with a security domain that defines their privileges, roles, tablespace quotas, and system resource limits. Database security also applies to objects like tables and views according to the SQL standard.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    24 views3 pages

    Database Security: User IDs, Security Domains, and Objects

    Uploaded by

    Hiraeth
    User IDs composed of a name and password are created to set up security for a database. User IDs allow entities to perform actions in the database and are associated with a security domain that defines their privileges, roles, tablespace quotas, and system resource limits. Database security also applies to objects like tables and views according to the SQL standard.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    Database Security

    User IDs
    Composed of name and password.
    These are created first in order to setup security to
    database.
    It varies enormously from Database Management
    System to Database Management System.
    This allows an entity to perform actions in the database.
    User IDs

    Security Domain
    The actions (privileges and roles) available to the user.
    The tablespace quotas (available disk space) for the user.
    The system resource limits (for example, CPU processing
    time) for the user.
    Database Security

    Objects
    The SQL standard defines security in terms of objects to
    which actions are performed.
    In the SQL1 standard, the only objects that security is
    applied are tables and views.

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