Get User Info

By Bob Schaefer, 2007/07/12

Total article views: 155 | Views in the last 30 days: 25

(not yet rated) Rate this |

Returns database user information as a runnable script for the specified database.
Great for restoring user access and permissions after a restore to a development server.
Run this T-SQL script and copy the output to you favorite editor.
Needed an easier way to script the user info than Enterprise Manager. Found a script by Clint Herring on this site that was close to what I wanted. Modified his script to make the output easier to work with.

By Bob Schaefer, 2007/07/12

Total article views: 155 | Views in the last 30 days: 25

Your response

(not yet rated) Rate this |

Join the discussion |

Briefcase

Related tags

Defrag Tables

By Rahul Sharma | Category: Maintenance and Management

| 3,917 reads

Drop all Connections from a Database

By Rahul Sharma | Category: Maintenance and Management

| 2,060 reads

Forcibly Shrink the Transaction Log

By Steve Jones | Category: Maintenance and Management

| 7,307 reads

Recompile Compiled Objects

By wali | Category: Maintenance and Management

| 1,061 reads

Like this? Try these...

Know the JOBNAME and JOBOWNER

By Bhavesh | Category: Maintenance and Management

| 76 reads

SS2K - sp_helprevlogin`

By Steve Jones | Category: Maintenance and Management

| 387 reads

Permission scripting over all databases

By W Louw | Category: Permissions

(not yet rated) | 269 reads

Already registered?

Free registration required

To read the rest of this article, and access thousands of other articles, we ask you to register on the site and subscribe to our newsletters.

Register

E-mail address:
Password:
Password (confirm):

Subscriptions

We ask you to register on the site and subscribe to our newsletters. Subscribing to our newsletters gets you:

ALL of our content (thousands of articles, scripts, and forum postings)
A daily newsletter (example)
A weekly news round up (example)
The opportunity to ask and answer questions in our forums
A daily Question of the Day to test and help you increase your knowledge of SQL Server.

We ask that you give the newsletter a try for a week. Over 200,000 SQL Server Professionals a day find it entertaining and useful. If not, you are welcome to unsubscribe at anytime.

Steve Jones
Editor, SQLServerCentral.com