For a general permission of a user on SQL Server on a single table, the command that is used is the GRANT
statement. Here's how:
Syntax:
GRANT [PERMISSION] ON [TABLE_NAME] TO [USER];
Example:
If you want to give a user named JohnSELECT permission on a table called
Employees:
GRANT SELECT ON Employees TO John;
Common Permissions: SELECT – To read data. INSERT – To add data. UPDATE – To modify data. DELETE – To remove data. Insert PERMISSION by the permission that you would like to allow in the function.
That’s it! After the last operation, the user has the necessary access to the table specified in the command.
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For a general permission of a user on SQL Server on a single table, the command that is used is the
GRANTstatement. Here's how:Syntax:
Example:
If you want to give a user named
JohnSELECTpermission on a table calledEmployees:Common Permissions:
SELECT – To read data.
INSERT – To add data.
UPDATE – To modify data.
DELETE – To remove data.
Insert PERMISSION by the permission that you would like to allow in the function.
That’s it! After the last operation, the user has the necessary access to the table specified in the command.