MySQL Enterprise Firewall This stored procedure removes an account from a firewall group profile. If the call succeeds, the change in group membership is made to both the in-memory cache and persistent storage. Arguments: Example: • group : The name of the affected group profile. • user : The account to remove, as a string in  user_name @ host_name  format. • sp_firewall_group_enlist( group ,  user ) • group : The name of the affected group profile. • user : The account to add, as a string in  user_name @ host_name  format. • sp_reload_firewall_group_rules( group ) • group : The name of the affected group profile. 1567 Warning Example: CALL sp_reload_firewall_group_rules(’myapp’); This procedure clears the group profile in-memory allowlist rules before reloading them from persistent storage, and sets the profile mode to  OFF . If the profile mode was not  OFF  prior to the  sp_reload_firewall_group_rules()  call, use  sp_set_firewall_group_mode()  to restore its previous mode after reloading the rules. For example, if the profile was in  PROTECTING  mode, that is CALL sp_firewall_group_delist(’g’, ’fwuser@localhost’); This procedure was added in MySQL 8.0.23. This stored procedure adds an account to a firewall group profile. It is not necessary to register the account itself with the firewall before adding the account to the group. If the call succeeds, the change in group membership is made to both the in-memory cache and persistent storage. Arguments: Example: CALL sp_firewall_group_enlist(’g’, ’fwuser@localhost’); This procedure was added in MySQL 8.0.23. This stored procedure provides control over firewall operation for individual group profiles. The procedure uses firewall administrative functions to reload the in-memory rules for a group profile from the rules stored in the  mysql.firewall_group_allowlist  table. Arguments: