April 2017
Beginner to intermediate
360 pages
9h 35m
English
Much like user accounts, permissions are stored in a human-readable way in a Cassandra table, in this case the permissions table. We can see the effects of the permissions that we granted by reading from this table:
SELECT * FROM "system_auth"."permissions";
We'll see a row for each of the permissions we've granted:

Note that the resource column contains a path to the keyspace or column family that the user has permissions on, and that the permissions column is in fact a set column. Note also that the cassandra user does not appear in this list; as a superuser, the cassandra user automatically has permission to do anything ...
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