In a typical database, admin can assign users and can create tables which can be accessed by only a particular set of users or groups. One can also create queries that can be made by certain users in a database like MySQL.
Does Django provide any such functionality or is is it only the Django ADMIN Interface that does this?
I am aware that the admin can create users and provide them with permissions for working with app models.
Django by itself doesn't provide access to the database-level users / groups / permissions, because it doesn't make much sense for a typical web application where all connections will be made with the same database user (the one defined in settings.DATABASES). Note that it's not a shortcoming be really the standard for web applications.
What Django provides is application-level users / groups / permissions (cf https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.8/topics/auth/). You have access to this application-level layer thru the admin but also - of course - programmatically thru the django.contrib.auth package.
django.contrib.auth is implemented. Quick answer: it's all based on models for users, groups, permissions and the relationships between them.Yes, you can do that.
Django defined these models in module django.contrib.auth.models
You can import all models from there like Group, Permission and all.
from django.contrib.auth.models import *
If you want to list all django auth models you can see them in mysql/or other database too by prefix auth_* e.g, in mysql
show tables like "%auth%";
Over these models you can use django ORM.
