[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > here is an 'real' output of psql in our test scenario.
I tried to duplicate this example, but it still works fine for me. > testdb1=> \du > List of users > User name | User ID | Attributes | Groups > -----------+---------+----------------------------+----------------- > allgemein | 22584 | | {g_usermgr_use} > enduser | 24364 | | {g_usermgr_use} > postgres | 10 | superuser, create database | > usermgr | 22583 | | > (4 rows) This makes me suspicious, because you are evidently using an 8.0 (or older) psql; 8.1's \du output does not look like that. While using an old psql with a new backend shouldn't affect the behavior of GRANT, I wonder whether this is a symptom of pilot error at another level. Is it possible that you are talking to an 8.0 postmaster as one user and an 8.1 postmaster as the other user? Then the two "testdb1" databases wouldn't be the same database at all. You can use "select version()" and "show data_directory" to positively confirm the identity of the postmaster you are connected to. > testdb1=> \dp+ > Access privileges for database "testdb1" > Schema | Name | Type | Access privileges > --------+------+------+------------------- > (0 rows) I believe this only shows stuff that is in your search path, which the usermgr schema wouldn't be by default for enduser. Try \dp usermgr.* regards, tom lane ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 1: if posting/reading through Usenet, please send an appropriate subscribe-nomail command to [EMAIL PROTECTED] so that your message can get through to the mailing list cleanly