| Oracle8i SQL Reference Release 3 (8.1.7) Part Number A85397-01 |
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SQL Statements:
DROP SEQUENCE to UPDATE, 23 of 27
Use the SET ROLE statement to enable and disable roles for your current session.
When a user logs on, Oracle enables all privileges granted explicitly to the user and all privileges in the user's default roles. During the session, the user or an application can use the SET ROLE statement any number of times to change the roles currently enabled for the session. The number of roles that can be concurrently enabled is limited by the initialization parameter MAX_ENABLED_ROLES.
You can see which roles are currently enabled by examining the SESSION_ROLES data dictionary view.
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See Also:
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You must already have been granted the roles that you name in the SET ROLE statement.
role
Specify a role to be enabled for the current session. Any roles not listed are disabled for the current session.
Restriction: You cannot specify a role unless it was granted to you either directly or through other roles.
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Specify the password for a role. If the role has a password, you must specify the password to enable the role. |
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ALL
Specify ALL to enable all roles granted to you for the current session except those optionally listed in the EXCEPT clause.
Restriction: You cannot use this clause to enable roles with passwords that have been granted directly to you.
NONE
Specify NONE to disable all roles for the current session, including the DEFAULT role.
To enable the role gardener identified by the password marigolds for your current session, issue the following statement:
SET ROLE gardener IDENTIFIED BY marigolds;
To enable all roles granted to you for the current session, issue the following statement:
SET ROLE ALL;
To enable all roles granted to you except banker, issue the following statement:
SET ROLE ALL EXCEPT banker;
To disable all roles granted to you for the current session, issue the following statement:
SET ROLE NONE;
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