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Aiby
Yak Posting Veteran
71 Posts |
Posted - 2010-06-27 : 07:30:11
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Can we prevent Opening a specific Database Using Enterprise Manager or SQL Query Analyser, Rather than Front End Application.OrCan we get that information a Particular Database data is viewed or edited directly accessing the Tables using Enterprise Manager or Query Analyser!! |
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SD_Monkey
Starting Member
38 Posts |
Posted - 2010-06-27 : 12:05:01
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Yes we can view it on the management on the Enterprise Manager under the management node....A maze make you much more better |
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tosscrosby
Aged Yak Warrior
676 Posts |
Posted - 2010-06-28 : 16:30:48
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quote: Originally posted by Aiby Can we prevent Opening a specific Database Using Enterprise Manager or SQL Query Analyser, Rather than Front End Application.
Setting security, sure (checkout BOL). How are the users logging in? I sure hope you don't say "sa"....quote: Originally posted by Aiby Can we get that information a Particular Database data is viewed or edited directly accessing the Tables using Enterprise Manager or Query Analyser!!
I don't know about viewed but auditing will allow you to see what's been edited if you identify the tables you want audited and set up auditing appropriately. Profiler (SQL2000) may also lend itself to this but it is more defficult to pull the prcise information you may be seeking.Terry-- A word to the wise ain't necessary - it's the stupid ones that need the advice. -- Bill Cosby |
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Aiby
Yak Posting Veteran
71 Posts |
Posted - 2010-07-03 : 13:56:11
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Thank you Terry,Yes,you are right, they connect with 'sa' user!!! - Thats why i am Worried.I think as you said Auditing can be try out. quote: Originally posted by tosscrosby
quote: Originally posted by Aiby Can we prevent Opening a specific Database Using Enterprise Manager or SQL Query Analyser, Rather than Front End Application.
Setting security, sure (checkout BOL). How are the users logging in? I sure hope you don't say "sa"....quote: Originally posted by Aiby Can we get that information a Particular Database data is viewed or edited directly accessing the Tables using Enterprise Manager or Query Analyser!!
I don't know about viewed but auditing will allow you to see what's been edited if you identify the tables you want audited and set up auditing appropriately. Profiler (SQL2000) may also lend itself to this but it is more defficult to pull the prcise information you may be seeking.Terry-- A word to the wise ain't necessary - it's the stupid ones that need the advice. -- Bill Cosby Analyst ProgrammerDiB P.Ltd.Kerala, IndiaEmail: Aiby@hotmail.com |
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tosscrosby
Aged Yak Warrior
676 Posts |
Posted - 2010-07-06 : 08:19:34
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Create a role that has the necessary rights for the user group. Grant the role to the users (creating the users if necessary) and change the sa password - sometimes a little more complex to do, depending on if it's embedded in an application (don't do it!). It will help you to sleep better at night. As far as auditing, you have to identify the tables you'd like to audit and set auditing up. It doesn't "just occur".Terry-- A word to the wise ain't necessary - it's the stupid ones that need the advice. -- Bill Cosby |
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