Hey Maurice
That was the point:
Under SQL Server, the roles are sufficient to grant permissions to security groups, but the underlying tables are protected by GRANT or DENY statement that we emit depending on the basic permissions (the ones above the grid).
Everything was on DENY on that user. No idea why. I have corrected that and now it works.
Thank you for your help.
That was the point:
Under SQL Server, the roles are sufficient to grant permissions to security groups, but the underlying tables are protected by GRANT or DENY statement that we emit depending on the basic permissions (the ones above the grid).
Everything was on DENY on that user. No idea why. I have corrected that and now it works.
Thank you for your help.