Hi Ujjwal,
As you might know access control rules can have different types, from the screenshot it looks like you've only created a 'create' access ACL.
- Did you create any other ACLs for this table and role, or only the one that is in your screeenshot?
Only providing the user with 'create' access, does not does not automatically mean the user has 'read' and 'write' access to your table as well.
Did you create similar ACLs as per your screenshot for the 'read' and 'write' operation for this role and table as well?
Note that when you create a new table - by default (if you didn't disable this) an ACL for each operation is already created with a new role (that is also created based on your table).
These would also block your user from accessing the table, given that the user doesn't have this role either.
I would suggest to first;
1) Have a look at the documentation to understand the different types and effects.
2) Then have a look at what ACLs are currently defined for your custom table.
3) If the read/write ACLs are already defined; try adding your ACL_name_access role to them, if not create read/write ACLs for this role on this table.
4) Try to understand what effects these ACLs would have for your user, by disabling and enabling them and checking with your user.
Hope this helps.
Kind regards,
Fernando
