- For removing a MySQL/MariaDB user.
- For removing.
- List all.
- list all mysql users.
- list grants for a mysql user.
- lso lists current levels of access granted to the specified username and can be used to revoke these permissions if desired.
- or issue new ones that are not present yet (deviation is possible)
- But how can you delete all users on a MariaDB server?
A simple SELECT * FROM mysql.user will give you all the users, so this is not the problem itself. The real issue here is: Do we want to have an anonymous user with ALL privileges for your application? If you don’t want that then there are some ways how you can achieve what I assume you try.
If someone has root access on your system and needs more than one account, it’s better to create another superuser account that has similar priviledges as the admin account (i.e.: remove mysql, flush, shutdown privs). You could even go further and allow only this superuser account to execute connect/admin commands like FLUSH PRIVILEGES.
If you have only one superuser account like the mysql Admin, it’s clear that there must be a way how to delete all users accounts with all privileges. It seems that MariaDB provides such a functionality, but it is not exposed in the user interface and thus we need some SQL code.
If you want to delete a database from a MariaDB Server, then you need to have the following privileges. If you only have “Select” permission, then you won’t be able to delete the databases.
How to Rename A Database MariaDB?
The syntax of this query will be: mysqladmin [options] rename old_database new_database . So here are some examples for renaming databases in MySQL Server. If you want to rename a database named “testdb” to “test”, then run the following command:
For creating a new database in MySQL, mysql_install_db script is used. This script will be invoked by your system startup scripts (such as /etc/rc.d/init.d/mysql) when starting or restarting the daemon (mysqld). So for making.
FAQ :
The DROP USER statement can be used to drop multiple users by comma separating the user accounts. For example: DROP USER ‘smithj’@’localhost’, ‘andersonk’@’localhost’; Using this syntax, two users would be removed from MySQL – smithj and andersonk.
Log into mysql
Msql -u root -p.
Select User,Host from mysql.user; Should return something like MariaDB [mysql]> select User,Host from user; …
Delete anonymous user using a single ‘ before the @ sign
You can use the RENAME USER statement to rename multiple users by separating user names with commas. For example:
RENAME USER ‘techonthenet’@’localhost’ TO ‘totn’@’localhost’, ‘checkyourmath.com’@’localhost’ TO ‘cym’@’localhost’;
This RENAME USER example would rename two users in MariaDB.