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You would be able to query and INSERT but not DELETE and UPDATE. This is useful for example in banking applications that keep an audit trail for example. A sy
by ianpurton 5y ago
You would be able to query and INSERT but not DELETE and UPDATE.
This is useful for example in banking applications that keep an audit trail for example.
A sysadmin would not be able to update or delete items in the audit table and so can't cover up a crime.
If the database is tampered with at the file level, they have a way to detect that. (Probably some kind of merkle tree.)
- artemonster 5y agoallright, makes perfect sense. thank you!