Contents
What are the permissions for transacting in SQL?
Stored procedure permissions: EXECUTE. Table permissions: DELETE, INSERT, REFERENCES, SELECT, UPDATE. View permissions: DELETE, INSERT, REFERENCES, SELECT, UPDATE. Included for ANSI-92 compliance.
What are the permissions for a scalar function?
Scalar function permissions: EXECUTE, REFERENCES. Table-valued function permissions: DELETE, INSERT, REFERENCES, SELECT, UPDATE. Stored procedure permissions: EXECUTE. Table permissions: DELETE, INSERT, REFERENCES, SELECT, UPDATE. View permissions: DELETE, INSERT, REFERENCES, SELECT, UPDATE.
What is the meaning of granting all permissions?
Granting ALL is equivalent to granting all ANSI-92 permissions applicable to the specified object. The meaning of ALL varies as follows: Scalar function permissions: EXECUTE, REFERENCES. Table-valued function permissions: DELETE, INSERT, REFERENCES, SELECT, UPDATE.
When to expect permissions error in SQL Server?
The permissions error is to be expected when you don’t have things like Cross-Database Ownership Chaining and TRUSTWORTHY enabled, and aren’t logging in as sa ;-). This very similar to the problem described (and resolved) in my answer to another question here on DBA.SE:
Which is an example of Grant object permissions?
The following example grants EXECUTE permission on stored procedure HumanResources.uspUpdateEmployeeHireInfo to an application role called Recruiting11. The following example grants REFERENCES permission on column BusinessEntityID in view HumanResources.vEmployee to user Wanida with GRANT OPTION.
When to assign permissions with a sensitivity label?
Assign permissions now, so that you determine exactly which users get which permissions to content with that label. Let users assign permissions when they apply the label to content. This way, you can allow people in your organization some flexibility that they might need to collaborate and get their work done.
Can a user revoke or grant an object privilege?
A user with the GRANT ANY OBJECT PRIVILEGE can grant or revoke any specified object privilege to another user with or without the GRANT OPTION of the GRANT statement. Otherwise, the grantee can use the privilege, but cannot grant it to other users. For example, assume user SCOTT owns a table named t2: