Hello,
I'm using a product called Squirrelmail for my web based email. In it, it
uses a database for user preferences and address books. (I posted to that
list, and it was suggested to check here) I created the database squirrel. I
created two tables, one called addresses and one called prefs.
Does the user that the script runs as have full CRUD access to the
new tables? Have you set any restrictions on what that user can do to
the table(s)?
--- Jody Cleveland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm using a product called Squirrelmail for my web based email. In
it, it
uses a database
Does the user that the script runs as have full CRUD access to the
new tables? Have you set any restrictions on what that user can do to
the table(s)?
Boy, do I feel lost...
How would I check that?
Thanks!
Jody
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Sorry. Stupid technospeak on my part.
When you connect to the database, you tell it to use a particular
username and password. When these new tables were created, did you
change the permissions in the mysql table for the user, or does that
account have access to all the tables/databases?
Sorry. Stupid technospeak on my part.
No problem, much ignorance on my part.
When you connect to the database, you tell it to use a particular
username and password. When these new tables were created, did you
change the permissions in the mysql table for the user, or does that
account have
--- Jody Cleveland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry. Stupid technospeak on my part.
No problem, much ignorance on my part.
When you connect to the database, you tell it to use a particular
username and password. When these new tables were created, did
you
change the permissions in the
