1. Module 11 Authorizing Users to Access Resources

2. Module Overview Authorizing User Access to Objects Authorizing Users to Execute Code Configuring Permissions at the Schema Level

3. Lesson 1: Authorizing User Access to Objects What Are Principals? What Are Securables? GRANT, REVOKE, DENY Securing Tables and Views Column-level Security WITH GRANT Option Demonstration 1A: Authorizing User Access to Objects

4. What Are Principals? Server Role SQL Server Login Windows Group Domain User Account Local User Account SQL Server Database Windows Securables Permissions Principals User Database Role Application Role

5. What Are Securables? Resources that can be secured Securables are contained within scopes  Server  Database  Schema

6. GRANT, REVOKE, DENY GRANT is used to assign a permission DENY is used to explicitly deny a permission  Used where permissions inherited through group or role membership  Should only be used in exceptional circumstances REVOKE removes either a GRANT or a DENY

7. Securing Tables and Views Several object permissions apply to tables and views  SELECT  INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE  REFERENCES USE MarketDev; GO GRANT SELECT ON OBJECT::Marketing.Salesperson TO HRApp; GO GRANT SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson TO HRApp; GO USE MarketDev; GO GRANT SELECT ON OBJECT::Marketing.Salesperson TO HRApp; GO GRANT SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson TO HRApp; GO

8. Column-level Security Permissions can be assigned at the column level Multiple column permissions can be assigned in a single statement A column-level GRANT overrides a table-level DENY GRANT SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson ( SalespersonID, EmailAlias) TO James; GO DENY SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson TO Holly; GO GRANT SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson ( SalespersonID, FirstName, LastName) TO Holly; GO GRANT SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson ( SalespersonID, EmailAlias) TO James; GO DENY SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson TO Holly; GO GRANT SELECT ON Marketing.Salesperson ( SalespersonID, FirstName, LastName) TO Holly; GO

9. WITH GRANT Option Permissions granted with the WITH GRANT OPTION can be granted to other principals by the grantee CASCADE is used to also revoke permissions granted by the grantee  Can apply to DENY also GRANT UPDATE ON Marketing.Salesperson TO James WITH GRANT OPTION; GO REVOKE UPDATE ON Marketing.Salesperson FROM James CASCADE; GO GRANT UPDATE ON Marketing.Salesperson TO James WITH GRANT OPTION; GO REVOKE UPDATE ON Marketing.Salesperson FROM James CASCADE; GO

10. Demonstration 1A: Authorizing User Access to Objects In this demonstration, you will see:  How to view the complete list of server principals  How to view the complete list of database principals  How to grant permissions on a table  How to grant permissions at the column level

11. Lesson 2: Authorizing Users to Execute Code Securing Stored Procedures Securing User-defined Functions Securing Managed Code Managing Ownership Chains Demonstration 2A: Authorizing Users to Execute Code

12. Securing Stored Procedures Stored procedures require:  EXECUTE permission before they can be called  ALTER permission for modification  VIEW DEFINITION for documentation access USE MarketDev; GO GRANT EXECUTE ON Reports.GetProductColors TO Mod11User; GO USE MarketDev; GO GRANT EXECUTE ON Reports.GetProductColors TO Mod11User; GO

13. Securing User-defined Functions Users require EXECUTE permission before using scalar UDFs Users require SELECT permission for TVFs REFERENCES permission is used for CHECK constraints, DEFAULT values or computed columns GRANT EXECUTE ON dbo.FormatPhoneNumber TO public; GO GRANT EXECUTE ON dbo.FormatPhoneNumber TO public; GO

14. Securing Managed Code SQL CLR based code has additional permission requirements above those required for T-SQL code CLR assemblies are registered with one of three permission sets:  SAFE (the default)  EXTERNAL_ACCESS  UNSAFE EXTERNAL_ACCESS and UNSAFE permission sets require additional configuration on the database

15. Managing Ownership Chains

16. Demonstration 2A: Authorizing Users to Execute Code In this demonstration you will see:  How to assign permission to execute stored procedures  How to assign permissions for executing functions

17. Lesson 3: Configuring Permissions at the Schema Level Overview of User-schema Separation Object Name Resolution Granting Permissions at the Schema Level Demonstration 3A: Configuring Permissions at the Schema Level

18. Overview of User-schema Separation Schemas  Concept changed in SQL Server 2005  No longer equivalent to database users  Containers for database objects  Created via CREATE SCHEMA  Listed by querying sys.schemas view Users have default schemas Built-in Schemas  dbo  guest  sys  INFORMATION_SCHEMA

19. Object Name Resolution If the schema name is omitted, rules apply to how the name will be resolved  Each user has a default schema (does not apply to Windows groups)  Users with no defined default schema will have dbo as their default schema  First search is in the user's default schema  If not found, the dbo schema is searched also Whenever referencing an object in a statement, users should specify both the schema and the object name  SELECT ProductID FROM Production.Product

20. Granting Permissions at the Schema Level Instead of assigning individual permissions on tables, views, stored procedures, etc. permissions can be granted at the schema level  Applicable to all relevant objects within the schema  Easier to manage USE MarketDev; GO GRANT EXECUTE ON SCHEMA::Marketing TO Mod11User; GO GRANT SELECT ON SCHEMA::DirectMarketing TO Mod11User; GO USE MarketDev; GO GRANT EXECUTE ON SCHEMA::Marketing TO Mod11User; GO GRANT SELECT ON SCHEMA::DirectMarketing TO Mod11User; GO

21. Demonstration 3A: Configuring Permissions at the Schema Level In this demonstration, you will see how to:  Revoke permissions on a stored procedure  Assign EXECUTE permission at the schema level  Assign SELECT permission at the schema level  Explore covering or implied permissions.

22. Lab 11: Authorizing Users to Access Resources Exercise 1: Assign Schema-level Permissions Exercise 2: Assign Object-level Permissions Challenge Exercise 3: Test Permissions (Only if time permits) Logon information Estimated time: 45 minutes

23. Lab Scenario You have created the SQL Server logins and Database users and assigned them to appropriate roles. You now need to grant permissions to the database users and roles so that users can access the resources they need within the MarketDev database, based on the supplied security requirements.

24. Lab Review What makes fixed database roles of limited usefulness for most practical security architectures? When should permissions be assigned directly to a user?

25. Module Review and Takeaways Review Questions Best Practices