...
While access in order to manipulate the authentication information a database requires the database password, a system administrator still has to manually enter and modify user passwords with the associated security risks and maintenance costs.
Example Database Tables
| Code Block | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
create table sos_user(
id number(9) not null ,
sos_user_name varchar2(250),
sos_user_password varchar2 (250),
PRIMARY KEY ( "ID" )
)
create table sos_user_role(
id number(9) not null ,
sos_user_role varchar2(250),
PRIMARY KEY ( "ID" )
)
create table sos_user2role(
id number(9) not null ,
role_id number(9) null ,
user_id number(9) null ,
PRIMARY KEY ( "ID" )
)
create table sos_user_permission(
id number(9) not null ,
role_id number(9) null ,
user_id number(9) null ,
sos_user_permission varchar2(250),
PRIMARY KEY ( "ID" )
) |
The following table names and structure have to be used when configuring database authentication:
...
Table mapping users to roles
| COLUMN_NAME | DATA_TYPE | NULLABLE | DATA_DEFAULT |
|---|---|---|---|
| ID | NUMBER(9,0) | No | (null) |
| ROLE_ID | NUMBER(9,0) | Yes | (null) |
| USER_ID | NUMBER(9,0) | Yes | (null) |
Table of Roles (SOS_USER_ROLE) - Contents
...