Return value: 

A string that indicates whether the operation succeeded. OK  indicates success. ERROR: message indicates failure. 

Example: 

mysql> SELECT audit_log_filter_flush(); +--------------------------+ | audit_log_filter_flush() | +--------------------------+ | OK | +--------------------------+ 

• audit_log_filter_remove_filter( filter_name ) 

Given a filter name, removes the filter from the current set of filters. It is not an error for the filter not to exist. 

If a removed filter is assigned to any user accounts, those users stop being filtered (they are removed from the audit_log_user  table). Termination of filtering includes any current sessions for those users: They are detached from the filter and no longer logged. 

Arguments: 

• filter_name : A string that specifies the filter name. 

Return value: 

A string that indicates whether the operation succeeded. OK  indicates success. ERROR: message indicates failure. 

Example: 

mysql> SELECT audit_log_filter_remove_filter(’SomeFilter’); +----------------------------------------------+ | audit_log_filter_remove_filter(’SomeFilter’) | +----------------------------------------------+ | OK | +----------------------------------------------+ 

• audit_log_filter_remove_user( user_name ) 

Given a user account name, cause the user to be no longer assigned to a filter. It is not an error if the user has no filter assigned. Filtering of current sessions for the user remains unaffected. New 

