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Where do I find permissions on a schema?
In SSMS, if you follow the path [Database] > Security > Schemas and view any schema properties, you have a tab “permissions” that list all the permissions that every user have on that specific schema.
What are the permissions needed to see view?
Although I have granted him the necessary permission, the view definitions are not visible to the user in a result set. It is furthermore really strange that after allowing the user to do SELECT and VIEW definition statements and saving the config, a second entry for SELECT and VIEW DEFINITION was added to the config table.
What are the different types of permissions for SQL Server?
The following types of permissions are possible. Applies to: SQL Server 2012 (11.x) and later. Applies to: SQL Server 2008 and later. Any user can see their own permissions. To see permissions for other users, requires VIEW DEFINITION, ALTER ANY USER, or any permission on a user.
Do you need select permission on the computed column?
In this case, the user must also have SELECT permission on the computed column. A schema is a database-level securable contained by the database that is its parent in the permissions hierarchy.
How to script object permissions in SQL Server?
Select the object types whose permission you want to script Select the objects whose permission you want to script Select where you want the script produced This will produce a script to set permissions for all selected objects but suppresses the object scripts themselves.
How to script a database to export permissions?
You can get SQL Server Management Studio to do it for you: Right click the database you want to export permissions for. Select ‘Tasks’ then ‘Generate Scripts…’. Confirm the database you’re scripting.
How to grant permissions in SQL Server 2014?
To view Transact-SQL syntax for SQL Server 2014 and earlier, see Previous versions documentation. Specifies a permission that can be granted on a schema. For a list of the permissions, see the Remarks section later in this topic.. Specifies the schema on which the permission is being granted. The scope qualifier :: is required.