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Operating Systems Linux grant root privileges to ordinary user Post 302233781 by onlinekeyan on Monday 8th of September 2008 12:13:20 PM
Old 09-08-2008
u can use the RBAC concept for ur idea.
create a role
create a user
modify the role to profile
modify the role to user
login as localuser
execute the command
 

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ALTER 
GROUP(7) PostgreSQL 9.2.7 Documentation ALTER GROUP(7) NAME
ALTER_GROUP - change role name or membership SYNOPSIS
ALTER GROUP group_name ADD USER user_name [, ... ] ALTER GROUP group_name DROP USER user_name [, ... ] ALTER GROUP group_name RENAME TO new_name DESCRIPTION
ALTER GROUP changes the attributes of a user group. This is an obsolete command, though still accepted for backwards compatibility, because groups (and users too) have been superseded by the more general concept of roles. The first two variants add users to a group or remove them from a group. (Any role can play the part of either a "user" or a "group" for this purpose.) These variants are effectively equivalent to granting or revoking membership in the role named as the "group"; so the preferred way to do this is to use GRANT(7) or REVOKE(7). The third variant changes the name of the group. This is exactly equivalent to renaming the role with ALTER ROLE (ALTER_ROLE(7)). PARAMETERS
group_name The name of the group (role) to modify. user_name Users (roles) that are to be added to or removed from the group. The users must already exist; ALTER GROUP does not create or drop users. new_name The new name of the group. EXAMPLES
Add users to a group: ALTER GROUP staff ADD USER karl, john; Remove a user from a group: ALTER GROUP workers DROP USER beth; COMPATIBILITY
There is no ALTER GROUP statement in the SQL standard. SEE ALSO
GRANT(7), REVOKE(7), ALTER ROLE (ALTER_ROLE(7)) PostgreSQL 9.2.7 2014-02-17 ALTER GROUP(7)
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