Hi,
First of all a little about my set up. Please don't laugh at it, it's not my fault, blame inter-office politics!
I have a server on which I have full admin rights, running SQL Express.
I develop using VS2003, but don't have Management Studio on my machine, so I can only create new databases on the server using the tools in VS.
I have created a new database on the server & created a table in it. The table has been granted SELECT to public.
One of my colleagues (who does NOT have admin access to the server) is trying to access the table using Management Studio Express, which is installed on his machine, but he is getting permission denied on the database and can't even list the tables.
I have logged onto his machine to use SSMS, but for some reason it won't connect to the server under my numbers.
How can I give him access to this table? I'm assuming VS2003 doesn't set some of the permissions on the database, but don't know which ones to try.
Your help would be appreciated.
Ben
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Ben O'Hara
First of all a little about my set up. Please don't laugh at it, it's not my fault, blame inter-office politics!
I have a server on which I have full admin rights, running SQL Express.
I develop using VS2003, but don't have Management Studio on my machine, so I can only create new databases on the server using the tools in VS.
I have created a new database on the server & created a table in it. The table has been granted SELECT to public.
One of my colleagues (who does NOT have admin access to the server) is trying to access the table using Management Studio Express, which is installed on his machine, but he is getting permission denied on the database and can't even list the tables.
I have logged onto his machine to use SSMS, but for some reason it won't connect to the server under my numbers.
How can I give him access to this table? I'm assuming VS2003 doesn't set some of the permissions on the database, but don't know which ones to try.
Your help would be appreciated.
Ben
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Ben O'Hara
David W. Fenton said:We could be confused in exactly the same way, but confusion might be like Nulls, and not comparable.