mysql user creation, authorization operation

MySQL adding users, deleting users and authorization

Add users, create new databases, authorize users, delete users, and change passwords in MySql (note that each line is followed by ; to indicate the end of a command statement):

1. Create a new user

  1.1 Log in to MYSQL:

  @>mysql -u root -p

  @>Password

  1.2 Create user:

  mysql> insert into mysql.user(Host,User,Password) values("localhost","test",password("1234"));

  This creates a user named: test with password: 1234.

  Note: The "localhost" here means that the user can only log in locally and cannot log in remotely on another machine. If you want to log in remotely, change "localhost" to "%", which means you can log in from any computer. You can also specify a machine that can log in remotely.

  1.3 Then log in:

  mysql>exit;

  @>mysql -u test -p

  @>Enter password

  mysql>Login successful

 

2. Authorize users

  Authorization format: grant authority on database.* to username@login host identified by "password"; 

  2.1 Log in to MYSQL (with ROOT permissions), log in as ROOT here:

  @>mysql -u root -p

  @>Password

  2.2 First create a database (testDB) for the user:

  mysql>create database testDB;

  2.3 Authorize the test user to have all permissions on the testDB database (all permissions on a certain database):

   mysql>grant all privileges on testDB.* to test@localhost identified by '1234';

   mysql>flush privileges;//Refresh the system privileges table

  Format: grant permission on database.* to username@login host identified by "password"; 

  2.4 If you want to specify some permissions to a user, you can write like this:

  mysql>grant select,update on testDB.* to test@localhost identified by '1234';

  mysql>flush privileges; //Refresh the system privileges table

  2.5 Authorize the test user to have certain permissions on all databases:   

  mysql>grant select,delete,update,create,drop on *.* to test@"%" identified by "1234";

     //The test user has select, delete, update, create, drop permissions on all databases.

  //@"%" indicates authorization for all non-local hosts, excluding localhost. (The localhost address is set to 127.0.0.1. If it is set to a real local address, I don’t know if it is possible. There is no verification.)

 //Authorize localhost: Add the sentence grant all privileges on testDB.* to test@localhost identified by '1234';.

 

3. Delete user

   @>mysql -u root -p

  @>Password

   mysql>Delete FROM user Where User='test' and Host='localhost';

   mysql>flush privileges;

   mysql>drop database testDB; //Delete the user's database

Delete account and permissions:>drop user username@'%';

        >drop user username@localhost; 

 

4. Modify the password of the specified user

    @>mysql -u root -p

    @>Password

    mysql>update mysql.user set password=password('新密码') where User="test" and Host="localhost";

    mysql>flush privileges;

 

5. List all databases

  mysql>show database;

 

6. Switch database

  mysql>use 'database name';

 

7. List all tables

  mysql>show tables;

 

8. Display data table structure

  mysql>describe table name;

 

9. Delete database and data table

  mysql>drop database database name;

  mysql>drop table data table name;

https://www.cnblogs.com/wanghetao/p/3806888.html

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Origin blog.csdn.net/qq_37511875/article/details/83867205