>When granting a role to a user the user have to re-login to get use of that role.
>When granting a privilege to a user the user can use it immediately. NO need to re-login.
>Roles doesn’t give the granted user the right to create objects based on the role given to him.
Come again.. What does the last point means?
For example: if there is a role includes a SELECT privilege on table X1 on schema X and this
role granted to user Y, User Y can select from table X1, but once user Y wants to create a
view on his schema selecting from table X1, he will get ORA-01031: insufficient privileges. in
this case you have to grant user Y a direct select privilege on table X1 to be able to create
a view based on that table
The following example will illustrate this point:
–By user SYS
–create a new role HR1, grant to it select privilege on hr.employees, then grant this role to user SH:
SQL> create role hr1;
SQL> grant select on hr.employees to hr1;
SQL> grant hr1 to SH;
–By user SH
–now try to test the role granted to SH:
SQL> select * from hr.employees;
multiple rows returned…
–but when user SH tries to create a view based on the SELECT right he inherit it from the role:
SQL> create view empl as select * from hr.employees;
ERROR at line 1:
ORA-01031: insufficient privileges
–By user SYS
–User SH must have a direct privilege grant (not within a role) to be able to create objects based on it:
SQL> grant select on hr.employees to SH;
–By SH
–now user SH can create objects based on select privilege he has on hr.employees table:
SQL> create view empl as select * from hr.employees;
View created.
In Arup Nanda blog he explained the difference between the system privilege SELECT ANY DICTIONARY and the role SELECT_CATALOG_ROLE based on this point.
I hope that was informative.
Unable to obtain current patch information due to error: 16000
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this is correct but has an exception.
try to create a self dblink in the same schema where you are trying to create the view.
you will be able to create the view without having a direct privilge on the table.
example
I have one question:
I have two users A and B
I want to create a view under schema A. This view is on a single table owned by schema B. Name of the table owned by B is X
after i login as user A, II get error when I do the following
create view vw_1 as select * from B.X;
But following is successfull:
create view vw_1 as select * from B.X@dblink_Z
dblink_z is a private database link owned by user A. Below is the command used to create this db link
create database link dblink_z connect to A identified by 'passwrd' using 'DEV707'
DEV707 is the name of the database where both the schemas A and B resides.
Also note that, select on B.X is explicitly revoked from A
A is granted a role which gets him select access on B.X
is this a security hole or oracle has some defined purpose of letting a view gets created by creating a self-dblink???
this is correct but has an exception.
try to create a self dblink in the same schema where you are trying to create the view.
you will be able to create the view without having a direct privilge on the table.
example
I have one question:
I have two users A and B
I want to create a view under schema A. This view is on a single table owned by schema B. Name of the table owned by B is X
after i login as user A, II get error when I do the following
create view vw_1 as select * from B.X;
But following is successfull:
create view vw_1 as select * from B.X@dblink_Z
dblink_z is a private database link owned by user A. Below is the command used to create this db link
create database link dblink_z connect to A identified by 'passwrd' using 'DEV707'
DEV707 is the name of the database where both the schemas A and B resides.
Also note that, select on B.X is explicitly revoked from A
A is granted a role which gets him select access on B.X
is this a security hole or oracle has some defined purpose of letting a view gets created by creating a self-dblink???
Actually the role you gave to user A is not involved in the "create view" statement, once user A creates a DBLINK on his schema linking to user's B schema he will already has direct DML privileges on all user's B objects, in your example, the "create view" statement used the direct DML privilege (select) granted to user A, as user A is the owner of the database link which giving him full & direct DML privileges on all user's B objects.
If we consider this example as a real case scenario you will not find it a security issue, because user A already knows user's B password (because he created a database link on his schema using user's B password) so he already can access user's B objects if he login to the database using user's b credentials, so once he creates the DBLINK to user's B schema Oracle gives him full DML privileges on user's B objects, so accessing user's B objects through that DBLINK is more secure than letting user A to connect using user's B credentials and have a full DDL&DML privs on user's B objects.
Oracle gave this example to illustrate using procedures to secure data access through DBLINKs:
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B28359_01/server.111/b28310/ds_concepts002.htm#ADMIN12086
{assume that employees submit expense reports to Accounts Payable (A/P), and further suppose that a user using an A/P application needs to retrieve information about employees from the hq database. The A/P users should be able to connect to the hq database and execute a stored procedure in the remote hq database that retrieves the desired information. The A/P users should not need to be hq database users to do their jobs; they should only be able to access hq information in a controlled way as limited by the procedure.}
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