Is there a query that will determine the presence or absence of the ALTER TRACE privilege for the current user?
Also, a note to development. Why is it necessary to have ALTER trace permission to get a read only record set of a) what traces are running and B) the event history of each trace. To ALTER is to change, to SELECT is to view! A separate SELECT TRACE permission would be both useful and intuitive.
Hi people,I?m trying to alter a integer field to a decimal(12,4) field in MSACCESS 2K.Example:table : item_nota_fiscal_forn_setor_publicofield : qtd_mercadoria integer NOT NULLALTER TABLE item_nota_fiscal_forn_setor_publicoALTER COLUMN qtd_mercadoria decimal(12,4) NOT NULLBut, It doesn't work. A sintax error rises.I need to change that field in a Visual Basic aplication, dinamically.How can I do it? How can I create a decimal(12,4) field via script in MSACCESS?Thanks,Euler Almeida--Message posted via http://www.sqlmonster.com
I would like to add an Identity to an existing column in a table using astored procedure then add records to the table and then remove the identityafter the records have been added or something similar.here is a rough idea of what the stored procedure should do. (I do not knowthe syntax to accomplish this can anyone help or explain this?Thanks much,CBLCREATE proc dbo.pts_ImportJobsas/* add identity to [BarCode Part#] */alter table dbo.ItemTestalter column [BarCode Part#] [int] IDENTITY(1, 1) NOT NULL/* add records from text file here *//* remove identity from BarCode Part#] */alter table dbo.ItemTestalter column [BarCode Part#] [int] NOT NULLreturnGOSET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER OFFGOSET ANSI_NULLS ONGOhere is the original tableCREATE TABLE [ItemTest] ([BarCode Part#] [int] NOT NULL ,[File Number] [nvarchar] (20) COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLCONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_File Number] DEFAULT (''),[Item Number] [nvarchar] (50) COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLCONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Item Number] DEFAULT (''),[Description] [nvarchar] (50) COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLCONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Description] DEFAULT (''),[Room Number] [nvarchar] (50) COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLCONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Room Number] DEFAULT (''),[Quantity] [int] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Quantity] DEFAULT (0),[Label Printed Cnt] [int] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Label Printed Cnt]DEFAULT (0),[Rework] [bit] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Rework] DEFAULT (0),[Rework Cnt] [int] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Rework Cnt] DEFAULT (0),[Assembly Scan Cnt] [int] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Assembly Scan Cnt]DEFAULT (0),[BarCode Crate#] [int] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_BarCode Crate#] DEFAULT(0),[Assembly Group#] [nvarchar] (50) COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLCONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Assembly Group#] DEFAULT (''),[Assembly Name] [nvarchar] (50) COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLCONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Assembly Name] DEFAULT (''),[Import Date] [datetime] NULL CONSTRAINT [DF_ItemTest_Import Date] DEFAULT(getdate()),CONSTRAINT [IX_ItemTest] UNIQUE NONCLUSTERED([BarCode Part#]) ON [PRIMARY]) ON [PRIMARY]GO
I am using sql server ce.I am changing my tables sometimes.how to use 'alter table alter column...'.for example:I have table 'customers', I delete column 'name' and add column 'age'.Now I drop Table 'customers' and create again.but I read something about 'alter table alter column...'.I use thi command but not work.I thing syntax not true,that I use..plaese help me?
I was told that a user with DBO privileges is able to alter their own database. A conversation of course began to where I was in disagreement with him. The ultimate test of course would be setup the scenario. To my surpise he was right!
I checked the BOL documentation and my concerns were verified.
I have checked permissions on the user I created as well as on a user that previously exists on the MSSQL Server. Only DBO permissions were given to the tested users.
I thought maybe this had something to do with the autogrow setting which is a setting we would enable on a dedicated MSSQL Server but not on a shared MSSQL Server. I toggled this option and the DBO was still able to make size changes to their database.
This is very upsetting as we charge for additional reserved database space. Aside from that, we wouldn't want to have a user with unlimited resources to the server. I could easily fill up a hard drive if I were to update the autogrow setting of the database as DBO and run an infinite loop that would insert data into tables.
I then tested the ability for a user to restore a backup and to my surprise it worked without error for the DBO only privileged user. The DBO user was also able to restore previously dated databases assuming that they knew the file name which would not be hard to guess since it is appended with a date stamp (My_Database_20042905.BAK).
Why is this? Is there a way to correct this and prevent the DBO user to only have access to their database but not the above mentioned type privileges?
Basically to defend against SQL injection I want to be able to stop basic users or admins from being able to drop tables or doing other damaging activities. I'm using ms sql express, how can I do this? A friend mentioned that he uses MySql and user privileges can be set up in this way.
Is there a way to alias a table such that a particular user with privileges on that table (created by another user - not 'dbo') does not have to qualify it with the owner name? I am seeking a database level solution. Thanks.
I`m having a privileges problem when I go into enterprise manager. I am unable to do things like create an index. I believe every time I open enterprise manager it is logging me in as a user other than sa. How can I change this setting so that when I open enterprise manager I`m loggged in as sa?
Hi. I'm trying to test something on a test db I have installed on my pc, but I am unable to process as I'm doing it. So, basically what I want is to give execute privilege on a procedure to a user, so the user can execute this procedure without having the privileges explicity granted on it (what this procedure do is to truncate a table on which the user has no access). As I've read, SQL Server stored procedures privileges runs with the definers permissions, not the one that is actually executing the procedure. So, what I'm doing is this: in query analyzer, logged in as sa, I did
use test
create table t ( a integer )
create procedure can_truncate as truncate table t
sp_addlogin 'jmartinez',''
sp_grantdbaccess 'jmartinez','jmartinez'
grant execute on can_truncate to jmartinez
Then I went to connect again, as jmartinez and did:
exec can_truncate
and I get
Server: Msg 3704, Level 16, State 1, Procedure can_truncate, Line 2 User does not have permission to perform this operation on table 't'.
So, I wonder what more permissions would user jmartinez need in order to execute this procedure successfully. I hope you all understand what I am trying to achieve.
I am very new to the SQL database. I have the following query. I would appreciate if someone could clarify this for me:
I have created two users (user1 & user2) under the same login name test1 in SQL Server 2005 Database. Further I used the login name (test1) & password (******) of SQL Server in connection string to connect to database.
Now I want to know that how & where can I refer the user name (user1 or user2) to use its previliges.
How will I know that which user's privileges level is used in the connection.?
I am trying to get a DTS package to be run from the command line withthe dtsrun utility. The DTS package is stored in the database. The userI supply is a user in the database. I get an error stating "SQL Serverdoes not exist or access denied." It looks to me like the SQL Serverinstance does exist because it tries to start the package. I get"DTSRun: Executing". If I put in a server that is non-existent, I do notget that message. I also know that my username and password are correct.Here is output from my attempt to run dtsrun for my DTS pkg (server,user, password change to protect my db security):C:>dtsrun /Sserver_name /Uuser /Ppass /Npkg_nameDTSRun: Loading...DTSRun: Executing...DTSRun OnStart: DTSStep_DTSExecuteSQLTask_1DTSRun OnError: DTSStep_DTSExecuteSQLTask_1, Error = -2147467259 (80004005)Error string: [DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Serverdoes not exist or access denied.Error source: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL ServerHelp file:Help context: 0Error Detail Records:Error: -2147467259 (80004005); Provider Error: 17 (11)Error string: [DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Serverdoes not exist or access denied.Error source: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL ServerHelp file:Help context: 0DTSRun OnFinish: DTSStep_DTSExecuteSQLTask_1DTSRun: Package execution complete.I suspect that my user I am connecting to the database with does nothave privileges to execute the DTS package. I cannot determine, fromBOL, what privs I need to grant to this user to let them execute thispackage. Any ideas?TIA,Brian--================================================== =================Brian PeaslandJoin Bytes!http://www.peasland.netRemove the "nospam." from the email address to email me."I can give it to you cheap, quick, and good.Now pick two out of the three" - Unknown
After installing Express, I tried running the QuickStart utility and received an error that I have insufficient privileges to create. I am the administrative user on my laptop and don't understand why I am unable to run the utility.
I did have an instance previously and had no problems with it until it was corrupted somehow.
Is it possible to grant all privilege for all tables of a specified database through script? Because i have to send the script to user side and i can't do it manually in Enterprise Manager.regards,
hi, I created a View,like the following: Create View viewSecure as select * from sales.customer go Grant select on viewSecure to Andrew go Exec as login='Andrew' Select * from viewSecure go Revert go Alter Authorization On viewSecure to Jerry go Exec as login='Jerry' Select * from viewSecure go but, I received the error 'SELECT permission denied on object 'Customer', database 'AdventureWorks', schema 'Sales'. Meanwhile, I re-granted Select Privilege to Andrew, I got the same error. I know Alter Authorization command means to change the owner of an object. I got 3 questions need your help. 1. An user owned an object, if he may have no any privileges to this object? 2.Why I got the same error after re-granted Select privilege to Andrew? 3.How to pass privileges from one user to another?
How do you set column privileges in the SQL Server 7.0’s Enterprise Manager. It was so easy in 6.5’s but now it seems that the only way to do it is through the stored procedure.
I am trying to insert records via ASP, with a user that has only writeaccess to the table (db_datawriter, db_denydatareader).That way, if the server is ever compromised, the access informationstored in the source code's connection string will not allow anybody toactually read the database.The problem is that I would like to use ADO methods to insert the data(to prevent SQL injections), but I can't seem to get the rightconnection. It works in plain SQL, but I'd rather not use it.My current code looks like this:connection="Provider=SQLOLEDB.1;User ID=DBwriter;Password=XXX;DataSource=MYSERVER;Initial Catalog=MYDB;"set conn=server.createobject("ADODB.Connection")conn.mode=2 ' adModeWriteconn.open connectionSet rs = Server.CreateObject ("ADODB.Recordset")rs.Open "MYTABLE", conn, adOpenKeySet, adLockPessimistic, adCmdTablers.AddNewrs.Fields("testfield") = "TESTDATA"rs.UpdateAnd the error I get is:Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server (0x80040E09)SELECT permission denied on object 'MYTABLE', database 'MYDB', owner'dbo'.(If I use a User with read privileges in the connection stringeverything works fine.)
SQL 7.0 Stored Procedure Execute Privileges Only?Does anyone know if a user/pass can be set up to givea sql 7.0 user stored procedure execute privileges only.That way, even if they get into the database, they cando nothing except run the stored procedures.Thanks,Ed
After installing SQL Server 2005, a security scan was performed on the SQL server. Below are a few items that the scan identified within the Windows User Rights Assignment as potential vulnerabilities; it is worthy to note in Microsoft's defense that we lock things down pretty tightly in our IT shop. I suspect the SQL Server install assigns these OS privileges to the SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts by default. I have not heard of the 1st, 3rd and 4th below and suspect that they are not essential to the normal operation of SQL Server, but would like to know if anyone out there knows for sure. We are considering eliminating some or all of these privieleges for the SQLServer and SQLServerAgent system accounts at the OS level.
1) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Bypass Traverse Setting" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment
2) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Log on as Batch Job" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment. I realize I need this to schedule SQL Server jobs which run batch jobs and such, but any other reason to keep this privilege.
3) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Memory Quota" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment
4) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Replace Process Token" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment
Any guidance on this would be greatly appreciated.
I created SP and enabled db_datareader and db_datawriter for roles for BUILTINUsers on database level.
I can call that SP from my application if I am accessing DB from my app running on the same machine. If I run app on other machine SP throw exception related to lack of permission.
I fixed that by enabling db_owner roles for BUILTINUsers. But it is not good fix from security point of view.
My question is: is there any other way to allow regular user to run that SP by not giving him db_owner privileges?
Also I have to mention that my SP procedure has some dynamic SQL code.
I recently installed SQL Server 2005 and setup a database for one of the systems that I support as a DBA. After installation and the system, which has remote developers, was tested successfully, our security group performed a security scan on the SQL server. The scan revealed a few potential vulnerabilities. Below are the questionable items that the scan identified within the Windows User Rights Assignment. I believe the SQL Server installation assigns these system privileges to the SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts by default. I'd like to know how many, if any of these privileges, are necessary.
1) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Bypass Traverse Setting" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment
2) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Log on as Batch Job" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment. I realize I need this to schedule SQL Server jobs which run batch jobs and such, but any other reason to keep this privilege.
3) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Memory Quota" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment
4) SQLServer and SQLServerAgent accounts have "Replace Process Token" privilege within Windows User Rights Assignment
Any guidance on this would be greatly appreciated.
I have a database for which I need the permissions to execute stored procedures, perform CRUD operations on tables, execute functions and SQL jobs. What should be the SQL command if I am to create a user for this database who will have the most minimum privileges to carry out these activities?
I am still fairly new to Sql Server 2008 R2 (express) , but am enjoying exploring it.
I have several databases up and running and now a large number of users in each.
But I notice whenever I write a stored procedure I have to go in and add each user to give them permission to exec it. When the user numbers are low its not a problem but I now have over 20 users on 1 database and its becoming tiresome.
I have heard of Active Directory on Windows Server but my database is installed on windows xp professional PC. Its running well and we don't have a budget to change it.
I've been searching the internet to see if there is some way I can create a group within sql server give the group all the necessary permissions/ privileges and then add the users to that group thereafter...
My VB.net application manipulates data in a local SQL Express database. When the app is installed, the database does not exist, but it cannot be created at run-time by anyone other than a user with administrator privileges. In addition, the application shares the data stored in SQL with a critical 3rd party component that can only reach the database via named DSN (also not existing prior to installation).
I see my primary SQL security options as being:
(1) Use SQL or Mixed Mode authentication with an admin-level username/password combination, or (2) Create a db user/group with admin-level privileges and grant membership to all NT authenticated users
Secondary problem: Creating the DSN.
Does it make sense to create a Custom Action (.dll) that is called at the end of the installation process in order to create the database, the user security context and the named DSN?
Am I overlooking some built-in functionality provided by Visual Studio 2005 that will accompish some or all of this for me? I am aware that customizing the 'silent' installation of SQL Express to use a different authentication mode requires manifest tweaking -- I just don't know anything about setting up the appropriate security for this situation. Would you put the db and role creation stuff in a SQL script and execute it post-install?
Thanks in advance for any insight you can provide.
