A user in Oracle corresponds to a schema.
Objects, such as table and indexes, must exist within a schema.
Without creating a user/schema, use of the database will be limited to the built-in schemas and objects, such as the one-row DUAL table and standard PL/SQL packages.
Well, darling, in Oracle, a user is an account used to log in and access the database, while a schema is a collection of database objects (tables, views, etc.) associated with a particular user. So, think of a user as the key to the front door, and a schema as the fancy furniture and decor inside the house. You can have multiple schemas in a single user account, just like you can have multiple rooms in a house. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
The CREATE SESSION system privilege by legrand charles(B.E CSE)
for a security reason
To modify smo information view affiliated users and create or modify jcavs user accounts a jcavs user must be logged in as a?
Package variable
Use the Oracle revoke command Example: revoke execute on procedure from user;
If you mean user then: You must have administrator rights. For windows: Start Menu >> Control Panel >> Users >> Create new User For Mac: Apple Icon >> System Preferences >> Users >> Create new User
sql>select * from user_tab_privs;
I think role is for these two purposes. 1>to grant a group of related privileges to a user 2>to simplify the process of granting and revoking privileges
Type your answer here... Oracle is a user friendly software on the other hand SAP is not easy to use . SAP can be useful for big and vast organization, and oracle is best for small organizations .
It will go in the default tablespace of the user that creates the object.
Variables beginning with a single ampersand "&".