On 4/1/20 6:35 AM, AC Gomez wrote:
I'm trying to write a function that eventually will rotate users.
Currently I have the code below which works and creates a new user using
the prior user which ultimately has the same rights as the master user,
ie, can do everything.
select mysch.dblink('dbname=mydb user=themasteruser password=abc123
connect_timeout=200000 host=localhost', 'CREATE USER newuname WITH
PASSWORD ''pass1'' CREATEDB CREATEROLE;GRANT rds_superuser TO newuname;');
DROP SERVER IF EXISTS fs_link_b CASCADE;
CREATE SERVER fs_link_b FOREIGN DATA WRAPPER postgres_fdw OPTIONS (host
'localhost', port '5432', dbname 'mydb ', connect_timeout '200000');
CREATE USER MAPPING FOR newuname SERVER fs_link_b OPTIONS ("user"
'newuname',password 'pass1');
ALTER SERVER fs_link_b OWNER TO newuname;
However, when I make a connection with the above created user and I try
to run the query below:
select * from mysch.dblink('link_b', 'select usename from PG_USER limit
1;') as t(uu text);
I get this error:
> SQL Error [42501]: ERROR: permission denied for schema mysch
Looks to me the issue is that whatever user is running:
select * from mysch.dblink('link_b', 'select usename from PG_USER limit
1;') as t(uu text);
does not have access to objects in schema mysch on the originating server.
If I created the user based on a master user, then should it not have
all rights as the master user as created above? Or Do I need to do a
bunch of individual GRANTS still?
Thanks
--
Adrian Klaver
adrian.klaver@xxxxxxxxxxx
