15.7.7.13 SHOW CREATE USER Statement (original) (raw)
15.7.7.13 SHOW CREATE USER Statement
SHOW CREATE USER user
This statement shows the CREATE USER statement that creates the named user. An error occurs if the user does not exist. The statement requires theSELECT privilege for themysql
system schema, except to see information for the current user. For the current user, theSELECT privilege for themysql.user
system table is required for display of the password hash in the IDENTIFIED AS
clause; otherwise, the hash displays as<secret>
.
To name the account, use the format described inSection 8.2.4, “Specifying Account Names”. The host name part of the account name, if omitted, defaults to '%'
. It is also possible to specifyCURRENT_USER orCURRENT_USER() to refer to the account associated with the current session.
Password hash values displayed in the IDENTIFIED WITH
clause of output from SHOW CREATE USER may contain unprintable characters that have adverse effects on terminal displays and in other environments. Enabling theprint_identified_with_as_hex system variable causes SHOW CREATE USER to display such hash values as hexadecimal strings rather than as regular string literals. Hash values that do not contain unprintable characters still display as regular string literals, even with this variable enabled.
mysql> CREATE USER 'u1'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'secret';
mysql> SET print_identified_with_as_hex = ON;
mysql> SHOW CREATE USER 'u1'@'localhost'\G
*************************** 1. row ***************************
CREATE USER for u1@localhost: CREATE USER `u1`@`localhost`
IDENTIFIED WITH 'caching_sha2_password'
AS 0x244124303035240C7745603626313D613C4C10633E0A104B1E14135A544A7871567245614F4872344643546336546F624F6C7861326932752F45622F4F473273597557627139
REQUIRE NONE PASSWORD EXPIRE DEFAULT ACCOUNT UNLOCK
PASSWORD HISTORY DEFAULT PASSWORD REUSE INTERVAL DEFAULT
PASSWORD REQUIRE CURRENT DEFAULT
To display the privileges granted to an account, use theSHOW GRANTS statement. SeeSection 15.7.7.22, “SHOW GRANTS Statement”.