Re: Best practice? Web application: single PostgreSQL
От | John Sidney-Woollett |
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Тема | Re: Best practice? Web application: single PostgreSQL |
Дата | |
Msg-id | 4524.192.168.0.64.1074011145.squirrel@mercury.wardbrook.com обсуждение исходный текст |
Ответ на | Best practice? Web application: single PostgreSQL user vs. multiple users ("Keith G. Murphy" <keithmur@mindspring.com>) |
Ответы |
Re: Best practice? Web application: single PostgreSQL
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Список | pgsql-general |
Keith G. Murphy said: > 2) have the web server connecting to the database actually using the > user's account (possibly using LDAP authentication against PostgreSQL), > and controlling access to different database entities through GRANT, etc. My experience with java web/app servers indicates that for most setups using a pool of connections is preferable to using a single connection per connected user - it scales much better. What you could consider is one or more pools which map to the "roles" that your (web) app supports. For example, if a user needs "minimal rights" access to db resources, then your cgi (request handler) accesses the data using a connection from the "minimal rights" connection pool. A user needing "greater rights" would have the cgi access the database from the "greater rights" pool. Normally, I place the database functions/tables/objects into different logical schemas, then I create one or more specific users (for the web/app server only) which equates to a logical role, and I grant specific rights on the different schema objects to those users. Your mileage may vary. John Sidney-Woollett
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