Grant all the privileges to a user over all other user's objects in Oracle












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I would like to know how to grant all the privileges to a user over all other user's objects in oracle. Greetings and many thanks










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    I would like to know how to grant all the privileges to a user over all other user's objects in oracle. Greetings and many thanks










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      I would like to know how to grant all the privileges to a user over all other user's objects in oracle. Greetings and many thanks










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      I would like to know how to grant all the privileges to a user over all other user's objects in oracle. Greetings and many thanks







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      asked 9 hours ago









      miguel ramiresmiguel ramires

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          Which privileges? Of course they are granted by using the appropriate GRANT command, but I suspect that is not what you are asking. You could use the ANY option (like GRANT SELECT ANY TABLE ...) but I strongly recommend against it as it violates the principle of granting least privilege necessary. I suspect what you really need is something like this:



          set echo off feedback off header off pagesize 0
          spool doit.sql
          select 'grant select on table '||table_name||' to someuser;'
          from dba_tables
          where <whatever condition to filter the list of tables>
          ;
          spool off


          Then do a sanity check on the spooled file 'doit.sql', edit as necessary, then execute it. Some do it all in one pop with a PL/SQL loop, but I'd rather capture the commands first and be able to do the sanity check on it.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

            – miguel ramires
            6 hours ago











          • "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

            – EdStevens
            6 hours ago











          • @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

            – Michael Kutz
            4 hours ago











          • @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

            – EdStevens
            3 hours ago











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          3














          Which privileges? Of course they are granted by using the appropriate GRANT command, but I suspect that is not what you are asking. You could use the ANY option (like GRANT SELECT ANY TABLE ...) but I strongly recommend against it as it violates the principle of granting least privilege necessary. I suspect what you really need is something like this:



          set echo off feedback off header off pagesize 0
          spool doit.sql
          select 'grant select on table '||table_name||' to someuser;'
          from dba_tables
          where <whatever condition to filter the list of tables>
          ;
          spool off


          Then do a sanity check on the spooled file 'doit.sql', edit as necessary, then execute it. Some do it all in one pop with a PL/SQL loop, but I'd rather capture the commands first and be able to do the sanity check on it.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

            – miguel ramires
            6 hours ago











          • "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

            – EdStevens
            6 hours ago











          • @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

            – Michael Kutz
            4 hours ago











          • @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

            – EdStevens
            3 hours ago
















          3














          Which privileges? Of course they are granted by using the appropriate GRANT command, but I suspect that is not what you are asking. You could use the ANY option (like GRANT SELECT ANY TABLE ...) but I strongly recommend against it as it violates the principle of granting least privilege necessary. I suspect what you really need is something like this:



          set echo off feedback off header off pagesize 0
          spool doit.sql
          select 'grant select on table '||table_name||' to someuser;'
          from dba_tables
          where <whatever condition to filter the list of tables>
          ;
          spool off


          Then do a sanity check on the spooled file 'doit.sql', edit as necessary, then execute it. Some do it all in one pop with a PL/SQL loop, but I'd rather capture the commands first and be able to do the sanity check on it.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

            – miguel ramires
            6 hours ago











          • "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

            – EdStevens
            6 hours ago











          • @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

            – Michael Kutz
            4 hours ago











          • @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

            – EdStevens
            3 hours ago














          3












          3








          3







          Which privileges? Of course they are granted by using the appropriate GRANT command, but I suspect that is not what you are asking. You could use the ANY option (like GRANT SELECT ANY TABLE ...) but I strongly recommend against it as it violates the principle of granting least privilege necessary. I suspect what you really need is something like this:



          set echo off feedback off header off pagesize 0
          spool doit.sql
          select 'grant select on table '||table_name||' to someuser;'
          from dba_tables
          where <whatever condition to filter the list of tables>
          ;
          spool off


          Then do a sanity check on the spooled file 'doit.sql', edit as necessary, then execute it. Some do it all in one pop with a PL/SQL loop, but I'd rather capture the commands first and be able to do the sanity check on it.






          share|improve this answer













          Which privileges? Of course they are granted by using the appropriate GRANT command, but I suspect that is not what you are asking. You could use the ANY option (like GRANT SELECT ANY TABLE ...) but I strongly recommend against it as it violates the principle of granting least privilege necessary. I suspect what you really need is something like this:



          set echo off feedback off header off pagesize 0
          spool doit.sql
          select 'grant select on table '||table_name||' to someuser;'
          from dba_tables
          where <whatever condition to filter the list of tables>
          ;
          spool off


          Then do a sanity check on the spooled file 'doit.sql', edit as necessary, then execute it. Some do it all in one pop with a PL/SQL loop, but I'd rather capture the commands first and be able to do the sanity check on it.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 9 hours ago









          EdStevensEdStevens

          95246




          95246













          • Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

            – miguel ramires
            6 hours ago











          • "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

            – EdStevens
            6 hours ago











          • @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

            – Michael Kutz
            4 hours ago











          • @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

            – EdStevens
            3 hours ago



















          • Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

            – miguel ramires
            6 hours ago











          • "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

            – EdStevens
            6 hours ago











          • @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

            – Michael Kutz
            4 hours ago











          • @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

            – EdStevens
            3 hours ago

















          Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

          – miguel ramires
          6 hours ago





          Something similar ... for example ... I have 3 schemes (ESQUEM1, ESQUEM2, ESQUEM3) of work with which an application interacts ... but besides these 3 schemes, 4 users were created (US1, US2, US3, US4) they will work with the application and the database, but these 4 users have to have all the permissions to work with the 3 users mentioned above, have full access to all their objects, tables, views ... everything ... that's what I need to know, try creating a role but it does not work for me.

          – miguel ramires
          6 hours ago













          "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

          – EdStevens
          6 hours ago





          "it does not work for me" is 100% devoid of actionable information. FWIW, privs inherited from a role to not apply within a stored procedure, unless the procedure is compiled with inovkers rights, and that is usually seen as as much a security issue as granting an ALL privilege.

          – EdStevens
          6 hours ago













          @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

          – Michael Kutz
          4 hours ago





          @EdStevens - 12c+ allows you to grant role_pkg_x to package invoker_rights_pkg_x eliminating the need to grant unnecessary privileges to the user.

          – Michael Kutz
          4 hours ago













          @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

          – EdStevens
          3 hours ago





          @MichaelKutz - thanks for the pointer. That should work even better for the OP

          – EdStevens
          3 hours ago


















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