Access to DB2 Objects
An individual process can be represented by a primary authorization identifier (ID), possibly one or more secondary IDs, and an SQL ID. The use of IDs is affected by the security and network systems, and by the DB2 connections made.
DB2 controls access to objects by assigning privileges and authorities to either primary or secondary IDs. Ownership of an object carries with it a set of related privileges over the object. An ID can own an object it creates, or it can create an object to be owned by another ID. There are separate controls for creation and ownership. We will take a look at how privileges, authorities, and ownership work together to provide security for access to DB2 objects.
Executing a plan or package exercises ...
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