MySQL Enterprise Audit • server_id • sql_command • status • table • user •Within  account  items,  user  is a string representing the user that the server authenticated the client as. This is the user name that the server uses for privilege checking. •Within  login  items,  user  is a string representing the user name sent by the client. A string representing a table name. Example: A string representing a user name. The meaning differs depending on the item within which  user occurs: Example: "query": "DELETE FROM t1" "server_id": 1 "sql_command": "insert" SELECT REPLACE(EVENT_NAME, ’statement/sql/’, ’’) AS name FROM performance_schema.events_statements_summary_global_by_event_name WHERE EVENT_NAME LIKE ’statement/sql/%’ ORDER BY name; "status": 1051 "table": "t1" An unsigned integer representing the command status: 0 for success, nonzero if an error occurred. This is the same as the value of the  mysql_errno() C API function. The audit log does not contain the SQLSTATE value or error message. To see the associations between error codes, SQLSTATE values, and messages, see Server Error Message Reference. Warnings are not logged. The values correspond to the  statement/sql/ xxx  command counters. For example,  xxx  is drop_table  and  select  for  DROP TABLE  and  SELECT  statements, respectively. The following statement displays the possible names: A string that indicates the SQL statement type. An unsigned integer representing the server ID. This is the same as the value of the  server_id  system variable. 1488 Example: Example: