Results for “admin”

Explains MariaDB-specific SET syntax and behavior, including scope rules, the SET STATEMENT ... FOR extension, and persistence differences from MySQL.

Routes project management requests to one of eight specialized skills: senior PM, scrum master, Jira, Confluence, Atlassian admin, templates, meeting analyzer, or team communications.

Provides guidance for Oracle Database administration, SQL and PL/SQL development, performance tuning, security, ORDS, SQLcl, migrations, frameworks, and agent-safe database workflows.

Documents MariaDB-specific CREATE USER syntax and behavior, including authentication chaining, TLS options, resource limits, password expiry, and account locking, to help write accurate statements.

Documents MariaDB-specific GRANT behavior, including privilege scope levels, implicit account creation, MariaDB-only privileges, roles, proxy grants, resource limits, and TLS options, to help write accurate GRANT statements.

Analyze Zeek network logs to detect lateral movement techniques including SMB admin share access, DCE/RPC remote service creation, NTLM account spray, Kerberos anomalies, and large internal data transfers.

Explains MariaDB-specific behavior of DROP USER and RENAME USER, including multiple accounts per statement, IF EXISTS handling, active-connection warnings, and effects on privileges and definers. Use when writing or reviewing account-lifecycle SQL for MariaDB.

Use for creating, reviewing, debugging, or testing dbt SQL projects involving models, sources, ref, tests, macros, materializations, incremental models, snapshots, seeds, selectors, compiled SQL, or dbt artifacts. Do not use for generic SQL with no dbt graph, warehouse administration, semantic-layer product configuration, or orchestration outside dbt.

Use for writing, reviewing, debugging, migrating, or testing SQLAlchemy 2.x Core or ORM code involving Engine, Connection, Session, mapped models, select statements, transactions, pooling, results, loading, or AsyncSession. Do not use for raw database SQL with no SQLAlchemy boundary, Alembic migration design, DuckDB relations, or database administration.

Use for writing, reviewing, debugging, testing, or optimizing Python code that embeds DuckDB, executes analytical SQL, manages DuckDB connections and transactions, builds DuckDB relations, queries Parquet/CSV/Arrow/pandas/Polars inputs, or exports query results. Trigger on connection scope, parameters, replacement scans, materialization, concurrency, extensions, and query plans. Do not use for generic SQL with another engine, DuckDB CLI-only work, server-database administration, dbt-only projects, or dataframe work that does not call DuckDB.

WordPress security hardening — nonce verification, wp_nonce_field, check_admin_referer, sanitize_text_field, sanitize_email, esc_html, esc_attr, esc_url, wp_kses, SQL injection prevention, $wpdb->prepare(), capability checks, current_user_can, authentication hardening, wp-config.php secrets, security headers, file permissions, Bedrock .env secrets, disable XML-RPC, brute force wp-login.php, CSRF protection. Invoke for: security audit, input sanitization, output escaping, nonce verification, SQL injection prevention, CSRF protection, capability checks in REST endpoints.

Oracle Database guidance for SQL, PL/SQL, SQLcl, ORDS, administration, app development, performance, security, migrations, and agent-safe database workflows. Use when the user asks to write, edit, rewrite, review, format, debug, tune, or explain SQL; create or refactor PL/SQL; use SQLcl, Liquibase, ORDS, JDBC, node-oracledb, Python, Java, .NET, or database frameworks; troubleshoot queries, sessions, locks, waits, indexes, optimizer plans, AWR, ASH, migrations, schemas, users, roles, privileges, backup, recovery, Data Guard, RAC, multitenant, containers, monitoring, auditing, encryption, VPD, or safe agent database operations.