Subject | Re: Using firebird either in in embedded mode or in server mode |
---|---|
Author | Adam |
Post date | 2006-04-12T23:32:27Z |
--- In firebird-support@yahoogroups.com, "Jeff Lynn" <jmlynn@...> wrote:
must obey the user level security within the database schema (which
users are allowed to insert etc into which tables) because it is
actually an instance of a Superserver.
Where embedded differs with respect to security is that there is no
security database, so any username/password will be accepted (but that
user must have been granted internal permissions to the roles or
objects they will use).
The reason you were advised to install a full SuperServer for
development is because of the restrictions of embedded will annoy you
as soon as you want to open a database explorer tool while you are
running your application and one or the other will get locked out. I
develop on a full server, and the tier level sections of the
application are switched over to embedded when they are released.
So just provide it with a username and password (eg SYSDBA / masterke)
and it will work.
Adam
>The user level security is policed at the server level. Embedded still
> I was looking for an embedded database engine for an interal daemon
> application and advoid dependency on a full-blown database server as
> well as simple installation. Prebuilding the database file and then
> bundle the database file with the application is good. I just need to
> be able to attach the database file and use it for
> insert/delete/update/query purpose.
>
> With post from Adam, I can not successfully created the database file,
> create a test table with some test records. However, while using
> ISQL, it forced me to provide user/password. The consequence is now
> my test C++ program failed during the isc_attach_database api call
> with error indicating the database requires user/password.
>
> Wonder how you can get around that?
>
must obey the user level security within the database schema (which
users are allowed to insert etc into which tables) because it is
actually an instance of a Superserver.
Where embedded differs with respect to security is that there is no
security database, so any username/password will be accepted (but that
user must have been granted internal permissions to the roles or
objects they will use).
The reason you were advised to install a full SuperServer for
development is because of the restrictions of embedded will annoy you
as soon as you want to open a database explorer tool while you are
running your application and one or the other will get locked out. I
develop on a full server, and the tier level sections of the
application are switched over to embedded when they are released.
So just provide it with a username and password (eg SYSDBA / masterke)
and it will work.
Adam