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 how to give additional permission for update

Author  Topic 

michaelxvo
Starting Member

47 Posts

Posted - 2007-03-29 : 11:17:30
Hello senior dba
I have a situation:
I have a table invoices.
I set a role EMPLOYEES for all employees to be able to SELECT AND UPDATE. EVERYTHING WAS FINE BEFORE.

Now I just add 2 more fields to the table invoices: amountpaid, and comments.
from the pc of the Administrator, I can update the new fields,
but the employees cannot update the new fields.
They are still in the EMPLOYEE ROLE with no change.

What can I do to make them able to update the new fields

snSQL
Master Smack Fu Yak Hacker

1837 Posts

Posted - 2007-03-29 : 11:37:38
If you gave update permission on the table then they have update to the new columns. Did you perhaps originally give the update permissions on the columns rather than the table (which is possible but not usually recommended).

If you did give permissions on the table and they cannot update those columns, then maybe it's because your client application or query isn't returning those columns - ie. nothing to do with permissions.
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michaelxvo
Starting Member

47 Posts

Posted - 2007-03-29 : 11:47:53
quote:
[i]Originally posted by snSQL
If you did give permissions on the table and they cannot update those columns, then maybe it's because your client application or query isn't returning those columns - ie. nothing to do with permissions.



This is my select statement"grant select,update on invoices to EMPLOYEE"

The problem is the 2 new columns were added after I created the role EMPLOYEE and gave permission to table invoices. Does this cause the employee not able to update the new column?
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mcrowley
Aged Yak Warrior

771 Posts

Posted - 2007-03-29 : 12:02:13
Did you use Enterprise Manager to add the new columns? If you did, I suspect the permissions for the INVOICES table have been totally cleared, not just the last two columns. Enterprise Manager creates a brand new table behind the scenes for any table modification.
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michaelxvo
Starting Member

47 Posts

Posted - 2007-03-29 : 12:12:54
quote:
Originally posted by mcrowley

Did you use Enterprise Manager to add the new columns? If you did, I suspect the permissions for the INVOICES table have been totally cleared, not just the last two columns. Enterprise Manager creates a brand new table behind the scenes for any table modification.



When I add the 2 new columns, I use T-SQL like this:
alter table invoices
add paidamount money null,
comments varchar(200) null


The problem is from my PC as dbo I and update the 2 columns, but from other employees, they update from the application, but it is not updated in the database
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snSQL
Master Smack Fu Yak Hacker

1837 Posts

Posted - 2007-03-29 : 12:30:44
What I'm saying is that in the application, if the table is queried like this

SELECT col1, col2
FROM table

and you have added col3 and col4 then the users are not going to see col3 and col4, not because they don't have permissions to them, but because the application doesn't know about them.
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