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Oracle Database 12c Security Cookbook

Oracle Database 12c Security Cookbook

By : Maja Veselica & Zoran Pavlovic, Pavlovic, Veselica
4.7 (3)
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Oracle Database 12c Security Cookbook

Oracle Database 12c Security Cookbook

4.7 (3)
By: Maja Veselica & Zoran Pavlovic, Pavlovic, Veselica

Overview of this book

Businesses around the world are paying much greater attention toward database security than they ever have before. Not only does the current regulatory environment require tight security, particularly when dealing with sensitive and personal data, data is also arguably a company’s most valuable asset - why wouldn’t you want to protect it in a secure and reliable database? Oracle Database lets you do exactly that. It’s why it is one of the world’s leading databases – with a rich portfolio of features to protect data from contemporary vulnerabilities, it’s the go-to database for many organizations. Oracle Database 12c Security Cookbook helps DBAs, developers, and architects to better understand database security challenges. Let it guide you through the process of implementing appropriate security mechanisms, helping you to ensure you are taking proactive steps to keep your data safe. Featuring solutions for common security problems in the new Oracle Database 12c, with this book you can be confident about securing your database from a range of different threats and problems.
Table of Contents (13 chapters)
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Creating a common user

A common user is a user created in the root container, which has the same identity across all containers. The main purpose of a common user is to perform "infrastructure" administrative tasks, such as starting up a CDB, plugging and unplugging PDBs, and opening PDBs. There are two types of common users: Oracle-supplied (for example, SYS and SYSTEM) and user-created common users.

Getting ready

To complete this recipe, you'll need an existing common user who has create user privilege granted commonly.

How to do it...

  1. Connect to the root container as a common user who has create user privilege granted commonly (for example, c##zoran or system user):
           SQL> connect c##zoran@cdb1
    
    
  2. Create a common user (for example, c##maja):
           c##zoran@CDB1> create user c##maja identified by oracle1
           container=all;  
    
    

How it works...

c##maja is actually not a single user, but each container...

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