Search results
The minimum permission required is ALTER on table_name. TRUNCATE TABLE permissions default to the table owner, members of the sysadmin fixed server role, and the db_owner and db_ddladmin fixed database roles, and are not transferable.
- Overview
- Arguments
- Remarks
- Permissions
- Examples
- See Also
Applies to: SQL Server Azure SQL Database Azure SQL Managed Instance Azure Synapse Analytics Analytics Platform System (PDW) SQL analytics endpoint in Microsoft Fabric Warehouse in Microsoft Fabric
Grants permissions on a database in SQL Server.
permission Specifies a permission that can be granted on a database. For a list of the permissions, see the Remarks section later in this topic.
ALL This option does not grant all possible permissions. Granting ALL is equivalent to granting the following permissions: BACKUP DATABASE, BACKUP LOG, CREATE DEFAULT, CREATE FUNCTION, CREATE PROCEDURE, CREATE RULE, CREATE TABLE, and CREATE VIEW.
PRIVILEGES Included for ANSI-92 compliance. Does not change the behavior of ALL.
WITH GRANT OPTION Indicates that the principal will also be given the ability to grant the specified permission to other principals.
AS Specifies a principal from which the principal executing this query derives its right to grant the permission.
Database_user Specifies a database user.
Important
A combination of ALTER and REFERENCE permissions in some cases could allow the grantee to view data or execute unauthorized functions. For example: A user with ALTER permission on a table and REFERENCE permission on a function can create a computed column over a function and have it be executed. In this case, the user must also have SELECT permission on the computed column.
The grantor (or the principal specified with the AS option) must have either the permission itself with GRANT OPTION, or a higher permission that implies the permission being granted.
If you are using the AS option, the following additional requirements apply.
Object owners can grant permissions on the objects they own. Principals that have CONTROL permission on a securable can grant permission on that securable.
Grantees of CONTROL SERVER permission, such as members of the sysadmin fixed server role, can grant any permission on any securable in the server.
A. Granting permission to create tables
The following example grants CREATE TABLE permission on the AdventureWorks database to user MelanieK.
B. Granting SHOWPLAN permission to an application role
The following example grants SHOWPLAN permission on the AdventureWorks2022 database to application role AuditMonitor. Applies to: SQL Server 2008 (10.0.x) and later, SQL Database
C. Granting CREATE VIEW with GRANT OPTION
The following example grants CREATE VIEW permission on the AdventureWorks2022 database to user CarmineEs with the right to grant CREATE VIEW to other principals.
I'm getting the following error when calling a stored procedure: Cannot find the object "XXX" because it does not exist or you do not have permission. I've checked the database and the SP is ther...
- I discovered that I had left off the "GO" word after "END" in my stored proc. Altering the Proc and adding back GO fixed this issue for me.
- Ok, here's what happened. There was a special character before the end of the SP so it was incomplete yet still valid, somehow. So I could see the...
- Similar to marked answer: The final line of my stored procedure was a line which granted permission to the stored procedure to run as the appropria...
- I meet this issue too. In my case, I granted execution permission just after creating stored procedure. And there is no 'GO' between the two statem...
- The account that you are using when calling the stored procedure must not be the same account that you are using to check it. Make sure that the ac...
- If in your stored procedure there are the SET IDENTITY ON & OFF statements, so you need ddl_admin rights added to the user login. This was my solut...
- As well as other answers about schema/security etc: do you have a DENY on it somewhere? case sensitive object names and using "wrong" name? wron...
- Using the 'GO' fixed the issue for me as well. This was driving me crazy, after multiple drops and checking permissions for users and schema, this...
- In Microsoft SQL server, selected the object in the object explorer that you want to work with, right-clicking it, then doing 'Script [object] as'...
- Always use the dbo. (or other schema) prefix both when creating and when accessing objects. I wrote about this very topic recently: Bad habits to...
Jul 15, 2022 · SET @GrantStatement = N'GRANT EXECUTE ON ' + @ObjectName + N' TO SomeRoleGettingPermission;'; EXEC sp_executesql @GrantStatement; In this example, the variable @ObjectName holds the name of the object you want to grant permission to, and the IF condition checks if the object exists.
SQL Server works under the model that if you don't tell it someone should have access, then that person doesn't have access. But the User Does Have SQL Server Permissions. If the user has permission, such as by being a member of db_owner, then that likely means a DENY permission is on the object.
Every SQL Server securable has associated permissions that can be granted to a principal. Permissions in the Database Engine are managed at the server level assigned to logins and server roles, and at the database level assigned to database users and database roles. The model for Azure SQL Database has the same system for the database ...
People also ask
What permissions are granted to a principal in SQL Server?
Can SQL Server permissions be granted in Azure SQL database?
What permissions do I need to grant a SQL Server database?
How many permissions does Azure SQL database have?
Aug 9, 2023 · This article describes how to grant permissions on a stored procedure in SQL Server by using SQL Server Management Studio or Transact-SQL. Permissions can be granted to an existing user, database role, or application role in the database.
