Logins and DB Users

Question

Logins and DB Users

MSSQL_NOOB

SSCommitted

Points: 1605
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June 27, 2013 at 8:10 am

#295739

Issue Replication:
1) Create Login for user Domain\ABC
2) User Mapping for user Domain\ABC to Database ABCTest (DB User created in ABCTest database)
3) Remove Domain\ABC username from Login
I am still able to login using Domain\ABC to ABCTEST database and query for records.
Questions
a) Is there a way to delete both Logins and DB User at the same time without having to go through each user databases looking for the username?
b) Anyone know of any scripts that will check DB Users on each database against Logins and output those that does not exists in Logins?

Viewing 7 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)

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John Mitchell-245523 SSC Guru Points: 148809 More actions · Answer 1

If you use the GUI in Management Studio to delete the login, you can go to the User Mapping tab and untick each database that is ticked. This will delete the users from the databases and is quicker than going into each database individually.

John

Orlando Colamatteo SSC Guru Points: 182276 More actions · Answer 2

MSSQL_NOOB (6/27/2013)
Issue Replication:
1) Create Login for user Domain\ABC
2) User Mapping for user Domain\ABC to Database ABCTest (DB User created in ABCTest database)
3) Remove Domain\ABC username from Login
I am still able to login using Domain\ABC to ABCTEST database and query for records.
Questions
a) Is there a way to delete both Logins and DB User at the same time without having to go through each user databases looking for the username?

The GUI is a shortcut as John pointed out. Do yourself a favor though, use the Script button and review it before running it in a Query window.

b) Anyone know of any scripts that will check DB Users on each database against Logins and output those that does not exists in Logins?

Loginless In Seattle[/url]

There are no special teachers of virtue, because virtue is taught by the whole community.
--Plato

MSSQL_NOOB SSCommitted Points: 1605 More actions · Answer 3

Thanks for the tip, John.

And OPC, thank you for the link. I was able to run the script on SQL Server 2008. You don't by any chance have a script to check on SQL Server 2000, do you?

Orlando Colamatteo SSC Guru Points: 182276 More actions · Answer 4

MSSQL_NOOB (6/27/2013)
Thanks for the tip, John.
And OPC, thank you for the link. I was able to run the script on SQL Server 2008. You don't by any chance have a script to check on SQL Server 2000, do you?

What is SQL 2000? 😛

Sorry, no. My SQL 2000 knowledge fell off the queue a long time ago.

There are no special teachers of virtue, because virtue is taught by the whole community.
--Plato

MSSQL_NOOB SSCommitted Points: 1605 More actions · Answer 5

No apologies necessary. I totally understand. 🙂

Unfortunately, this place I'm currently volunteering is still very heavy on SQL Server 2k.

Nevertheless, thank you very much for your help.

Steve Jones - SSC Editor SSC Guru Points: 734449 More actions · Answer 6

This might work. Looks like it's got old sprocs being called in it

http://www.sqlservercentral.com/scripts/Security/63991/