I want to be able to access to documents through a MySQL database(for example I want to create a table that has users and each user has some documents that they stored in alfresco so I want to access to them through this table)
Application layer of Alfresco managed whole database itself. You should not change this database directly. If you want to deal with permission to files, use standard feature https://docs.alfresco.com/content-services/latest/using/permissions).
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I'm trying to have a table only be updated by queries in the access database and prevent the ability for anyone to update the data in the tables physically. They will be able to still open the table and look at the data though.
Is this possible and not use the access web app?
We have developed a data matching application where each user can upload their data and the apply the features we provide to identify when the same entities exist in those files. While it will change in the future, we are currently built on MySQL. Each user has their own tables based on their own data. Thus, each user has a different number of tables and most have structures unique to that user (i.e. I couldn't put all user data into one, super long table).
We currently store each user's data in a schema dedicated to that user but all of these schemas are in one, common DB. The only way users can get to their data is through our application. It uses one user & password to access all schemas in the DB.
As we get more folks testing our system, I am starting to think more deeply about security. One thing I'm considering is dedicating a unique UID / PW for each application user and giving that UID access only to that user's schema. In addition, I would like to encrypt each user's data using a key specific to that user (it's been suggested to me that this protects data should a bug in our application accidentally give a user access to some other user's schema).
So, my question is this: can I encrypt a Google Cloud MySQL DB at the schema level and, if so, how? If not, is the only option to create a separate instance for each user?
Thanks!
Ben
I am creating a MYSQL database. I want to be able to have a table that is essentially a live link to an MSAccess database used elsewhere in the business. That would provide the core users/clients information and then I would use that to drive the functionality within the new database. I can connect MSAccess in MySQL or import it, but is there a way to do it as a linked table into MySQL
Edit: Just to make it clear- the MYSQL needs to pull the data from the MSAccess dB
Business wise you have to make a feed API online that gets information from the mysql DB in feeds form (either json or xml).
second step is to read from the feeds and insert or update your data in the MSAccess
I was looking into how to add a create user account/login to my website, so I could have members join and come back, etc and ended up finding out in order to do that, I'd need to create a new database in my SQL, to store the users credentials, I dont have the option to create any new databases by my webhost. Only the one database is what I can use. Could I just add this to my existing database? Do I really need more than 1 database on SQL for my website? If so, could I add another SQL server direct on my computer and use both, Mine and the web host one where I'm creating the site to manage my website? Im sorry for the few questions, Im really new to all this and so confused and overwhelmed.
You can create multiple tables in same database.just make a table with fields such as user id,password etc. and use it for saving,fetching user details using sql queries.
Could I just add this to my existing database?
Yes, you can tables to the existing database.
Do I really need more than 1 database on SQL for my website?
There are a lot of websites that use just one database. Some websites use connections to multiple databases. What information is stored in which database is frequently the result of factors other than the website. The ability to connect to multiple databases means that a website could use authentication/authorization info from one database, store user profiles and submissions in another, and read information from other sources (for example, historical stock prices, stored in another database.
All of that information could be stored in a single database. Having them as separate databases means that the databases can be managed separately (frequencye of backups, replication to DR site) and makes it easier to share the database across multiple applications. (For example, we would probably want employee payroll and health care information stored in a separate database, with separate access controls.
Could I add another SQL server direct on my computer and use both, Mine and the web host one where I'm creating the site to manage my website?
It may be technically possible to do that, but that's not the way you want to go. That would add another dependency... the website at the web hosting provider would be dependent on having access to another database, which is not being backed up and managed along with your website.
I have a database in access that has 4 tables and 4 forms that are bounded to those tables. I recently split the database and the tables are now stored in a different file and I have the front end stored on a shared drive(People in the office want to use the database while it is being built, so I had to put it on a shared drive). My questions is, I am planning on adding another table to the database with it's bounded form. How can I link the table and the form when they are going to be in two different files? The other tables and forms work because I used the wizard to split the database.
Assuming you are asking how to do this manually:
Open the backend in Access and add the new table. Note that at this time, no user should try to access the backend, be it via your frontend or the Access UI.
In the frontend, use the Linked Table wizard to add a link to the new table.
Note: all these steps could be done via VBA as well.