2006/2/4, sol beach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > What other C# applications have you previously written? > Do you know anything more than how to spell SQL? > Have you ever installed and administered MYSQL?
I have been working as a professional programmer for around five years, and have been writing enterprise .NET applications for around three years. Among the SGBDs I've been working are Oracle and MSSQL. Actually, I have written my first application using MySQL 4.1 for academic purposes. I installed MySQL at home and have been playing with it together with the MySQL Administrator tool. But I think that my question was not clear enough, so please let me explain a bit more. What I exactly want is to manage those 'native' users registered at the MySQL database, those who have permissions set upon determined db schemas, those who you create through the MySQL Administrator tool (for example). I'm *not* talking about creating a custom table called USERS or something and write CRUD statements to manage them. Why do I want that in such a way? Because I want my clients to login to the application using their own corresponding 'native' users. And I will delegate to one of them the responsibility to manage users. If I store users in a USERS table, I will need a 'global' user with which all clients use to login. The 'global' user's password would be stored locally at each client workstation (the application I'm referring is a client/server, desktop one). This way is naive and insecure. I hope you or anybody else can help me. Let me know if my explanation is still bad. Regards, Célio Cidral Junior -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
