ALTER POLICY

ALTER POLICY

ALTER POLICY

7

SQL - Language Statements

ALTER POLICY

change the definition of a row-level security policy

ALTER POLICY

name

ON

table_name

RENAME TO

new_name

ALTER POLICY

name

ON

table_name

[ TO {

role_name

| PUBLIC | CURRENT_ROLE | CURRENT_USER | SESSION_USER } [, ...] ] [ USING (

using_expression

) ] [ WITH CHECK (

check_expression

) ]

Description#

ALTER POLICY changes the definition of an existing row-level security policy. Note that ALTER POLICY only allows the set of roles to which the policy applies and the USING and WITH CHECK expressions to be modified. To change other properties of a policy, such as the command to which it applies or whether it is permissive or restrictive, the policy must be dropped and recreated.

To use ALTER POLICY, you must own the table that the policy applies to.

In the second form of ALTER POLICY, the role list, \<using_expression>, and \<check_expression> are replaced independently if specified. When one of those clauses is omitted, the corresponding part of the policy is unchanged.

Parameters#

\<name>
The name of an existing policy to alter.

\<table_name>
The name (optionally schema-qualified) of the table that the policy is on.

\<new_name>
The new name for the policy.

\<role_name>
The role(s) to which the policy applies. Multiple roles can be specified at one time. To apply the policy to all roles, use PUBLIC.

\<using_expression>
The USING expression for the policy. See ??? for details.

\<check_expression>
The WITH CHECK expression for the policy. See ??? for details.

Compatibility#

ALTER POLICY is a PostgreSQL extension.

See Also#