find_all_privs_sql
-- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- WWW.PETEFINNIGAN.COM LIMITED -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Script Name : find_all_privs.sql -- Author : Pete Finnigan -- Date : June 2003 -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Description : Use this script to find which privileges have been granted to a -- particular user. This scripts lists ROLES, SYSTEM privileges -- and object privileges granted to a user. If a ROLE is found -- then it is checked recursively. -- -- The output can be directed to either the screen via dbms_output -- or to a file via utl_file. The method is decided at run time -- by choosing either 'S' for screen or 'F' for File. If File is -- chosen then a filename and output directory are needed. The -- output directory needs to be enabled via utl_file_dir prior to -- 9iR2 and a directory object after. -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Maintainer : Pete Finnigan (http://www.petefinnigan.com) -- Copyright : Copyright (C) 2004 PeteFinnigan.com Limited. All rights -- reserved. All registered trademarks are the property of their -- respective owners and are hereby acknowledged. -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Usage : The script provided here is available free. You can do anything -- you want with it commercial or non commercial as long as the -- copyrights and this notice are not removed or edited in any way. -- The scripts cannot be posted / published / hosted or whatever -- anywhere else except at www.petefinnigan.com/tools.htm -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- To Do : -- 1 - add proxy connection authorities -- 2 - add SELECT ANY TABLE and SELECT ANY DICTIONARY access -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- Version History -- =============== -- -- Who version Date Description -- === ======= ====== ====================== -- P.Finnigan 1.0 Jun 2003 First Issue. -- P.Finnigan 1.1 Jun 2003 Output to file added. -- P.Finnigan 1.2 Jan 2004 Corrected exit/exists bug in 'whenever'. -- N.Dunbar 1.3 Jan 2004 Added real TAB characters and uppercased -- user input for username and output method. -- P.Finnigan 1.4 Feb 2004 Clarified use of utl_file for 9ir2. -- P.Finnigan 1.5 Feb 2004 Added the owner to output for object privs -- (Thanks to Guy Dallaire for this addition) -- P.Finnigan 1.6 Oct 2004 Changed output to include title in line -- with other reports in the toolkit. Also added -- usage notes. -- P.Finnigan 1.7 Apr 2005 Added whenever sqlerror continue to stop -- subsequent errors barfing SQL*Plus. Thanks -- to Norman Dunbar for the update. -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- whenever sqlerror exit rollback set feed on set head on set arraysize 1 set space 1 set verify off set pages 25 set lines 80 set termout on clear screen set serveroutput on size 1000000 spool find_all_privs.lis undefine user_to_find undefine output_method undefine file_name undefine output_dir set feed off col system_date noprint new_value val_system_date select to_char(sysdate,'Dy Mon dd hh24:mi:ss yyyy') system_date from sys.dual; set feed on prompt find_all_privs: Release 1.0.7.0.0 - Production on &val_system_date prompt Copyright (c) 2004 PeteFinnigan.com Limited. All rights reserved. prompt accept user_to_find char prompt 'NAME OF USER TO CHECK [ORCL]: ' default ORCL accept output_method char prompt 'OUTPUT METHOD Screen/File [S]: ' default S accept file_name char prompt 'FILE NAME FOR OUTPUT [priv.lst]: ' default priv.lst accept output_dir char prompt 'OUTPUT DIRECTORY [DIRECTORY or file (/tmp)]: ' default /tmp prompt declare -- lv_tabs number:=0; lg_fptr utl_file.file_type; lv_file_or_screen varchar2(1):='S'; -- procedure open_file (pv_file_name in varchar2, pv_dir_name in varchar2) is begin lg_fptr:=utl_file.fopen(pv_dir_name,pv_file_name,'A'); exception when utl_file.invalid_path then dbms_output.put_line('invalid path'); when utl_file.invalid_mode then dbms_output.put_line('invalid mode'); when utl_file.invalid_filehandle then dbms_output.put_line('invalid filehandle'); when utl_file.invalid_operation then dbms_output.put_line('invalid operation'); when utl_file.read_error then dbms_output.put_line('read error'); when utl_file.write_error then dbms_output.put_line('write error'); when utl_file.internal_error then dbms_output.put_line('internal error'); when others then dbms_output.put_line('ERROR (open_file) => '||sqlcode); dbms_output.put_line('MSG (open_file) => '||sqlerrm); end open_file; -- procedure close_file is begin utl_file.fclose(lg_fptr); exception when utl_file.invalid_path then dbms_output.put_line('invalid path'); when utl_file.invalid_mode then dbms_output.put_line('invalid mode'); when utl_file.invalid_filehandle then dbms_output.put_line('invalid filehandle'); when utl_file.invalid_operation then dbms_output.put_line('invalid operation'); when utl_file.read_error then dbms_output.put_line('read error'); when utl_file.write_error then dbms_output.put_line('write error'); when utl_file.internal_error then dbms_output.put_line('internal error'); when others then dbms_output.put_line('ERROR (close_file) => '||sqlcode); dbms_output.put_line('MSG (close_file) => '||sqlerrm); end close_file; -- procedure write_op (pv_str in varchar2) is begin if lv_file_or_screen='S' then dbms_output.put_line(pv_str); else utl_file.put_line(lg_fptr,pv_str); end if; exception when utl_file.invalid_path then dbms_output.put_line('invalid path'); when utl_file.invalid_mode then dbms_output.put_line('invalid mode'); when utl_file.invalid_filehandle then dbms_output.put_line('invalid filehandle'); when utl_file.invalid_operation then dbms_output.put_line('invalid operation'); when utl_file.read_error then dbms_output.put_line('read error'); when utl_file.write_error then dbms_output.put_line('write error'); when utl_file.internal_error then dbms_output.put_line('internal error'); when others then dbms_output.put_line('ERROR (write_op) => '||sqlcode); dbms_output.put_line('MSG (write_op) => '||sqlerrm); end write_op; -- procedure get_privs (pv_grantee in varchar2,lv_tabstop in out number) is -- lv_tab varchar2(50):=''; lv_loop number; -- cursor c_main (cp_grantee in varchar2) is select 'ROLE' typ, grantee grantee, granted_role priv, admin_option ad, '--' tabnm, '--' colnm, '--' owner from dba_role_privs where grantee=cp_grantee union select 'SYSTEM' typ, grantee grantee, privilege priv, admin_option ad, '--' tabnm, '--' colnm, '--' owner from dba_sys_privs where grantee=cp_grantee union select 'TABLE' typ, grantee grantee, privilege priv, grantable ad, table_name tabnm, '--' colnm, owner owner from dba_tab_privs where grantee=cp_grantee union select 'COLUMN' typ, grantee grantee, privilege priv, grantable ad, table_name tabnm, column_name colnm, owner owner from dba_col_privs where grantee=cp_grantee order by 1; begin lv_tabstop:=lv_tabstop+1; for lv_loop in 1..lv_tabstop loop lv_tab:=lv_tab||chr(9); end loop; for lv_main in c_main(pv_grantee) loop if lv_main.typ='ROLE' then write_op(lv_tab||'ROLE => ' ||lv_main.priv||' which contains =>'); get_privs(lv_main.priv,lv_tabstop); elsif lv_main.typ='SYSTEM' then write_op(lv_tab||'SYS PRIV => ' ||lv_main.priv ||' grantable => '||lv_main.ad); elsif lv_main.typ='TABLE' then write_op(lv_tab||'TABLE PRIV => ' ||lv_main.priv ||' object => ' ||lv_main.owner||'.'||lv_main.tabnm ||' grantable => '||lv_main.ad); elsif lv_main.typ='COLUMN' then write_op(lv_tab||'COL PRIV => ' ||lv_main.priv ||' object => '||lv_main.tabnm ||' column_name => ' ||lv_main.owner||'.'||lv_main.colnm ||' grantable => '||lv_main.ad); end if; end loop; lv_tabstop:=lv_tabstop-1; lv_tab:=''; exception when others then dbms_output.put_line('ERROR (get_privs) => '||sqlcode); dbms_output.put_line('MSG (get_privs) => '||sqlerrm); end get_privs; begin lv_file_or_screen:= upper('&&output_method'); if lv_file_or_screen='F' then open_file('&&file_name','&&output_dir'); end if; write_op('User => '||upper('&&user_to_find')||' has been granted the following privileges'); write_op('===================================================================='); get_privs(upper('&&user_to_find'),lv_tabs); if lv_file_or_screen='F' then close_file; end if; exception when others then dbms_output.put_line('ERROR (main) => '||sqlcode); dbms_output.put_line('MSG (main) => '||sqlerrm); end; / prompt For updates please visit http://www.petefinnigan.com/tools.htm prompt spool off whenever sqlerror continue
-
PFCLScan
Simply connect PFCLScan to your Oracle database and it will automatically discover the security issues that could make your Oracle database vulnerable to attack and to the potential loss of your data.
-
PFCLObfuscate
PFCLObfuscate is the only tool available that can automatically add license controls to your PL/SQL code. PFCLObfuscate protects your Intellectual Property invested in your PL/SQL database code.
-
PFCLCode
PFCLCode is a tool to allow you to analyse your PL/SQL code for many different types of security issues. PFCLCode gives you a detailed review and reports and includes a powerful colour syntax highlighting code editor
-
PFCLForensics
PFCLForensics is the only tool available to allow you to do a detailed live response of a breached Oracle database and to then go on and do a detailed forensic analysis of the data gathered.
-
PFCLATK
PFCLATK is a toolkit that allows detailed pre-defined policy driven audit trails for your Oracle database. The toolkit also provides for a centralised audit trail and centralised activity reporting
-
PFCLCookie
PFCLCookie is a useful tool to use to audit your websites for tracking cookies. Scan websites in a natural way using powerful browser driven scanner
-
PFCLSEO
We offer a number of web based services such as cookie audits, improving website ranking in search engines, locating broken links and hosting email and websites
-
PFCLTraining
PFCLTraining is a set of expert training classes for you, aimed at teaching how to audit your own Oracle database, design audit trails, secure code in PL/SQL and secure and lock down your Oracle database.
-
PFCLServices
Choose PFCLServices to add PeteFinnigan.com Ltd to your team for your Oracle Security needs. We are experts in performing detailed security audits, data security design work and policy creation
-
PFCLConsulting
Choose PFCLConsulting to ask PeteFinnigan.com Limited to set up and use our products on your behalf
-
PFCLCustom
All of our software products can be customised at a number of levels. Choose this to see how our products can be part of your products and services
-
PFCLCloud
Private cloud, public cloud, hybrid cloud or no cloud. Learn how all of our services, trainings and products will work in the cloud
-
PFCLUserRights
PFCLUserRights allows you to create a very detailed view of database users rights. The focus of the reports is to allow you to decide what privileges and accounts to keep and which to remove.
-
PFCLSTK
PFCLSTK is a toolkit application that allows you to provide database security easily to an existing database. PFCLSTK is a policy driven toolkit of PL/SQL that creates your security
-
PFCLSFTK
PFCLSFTK is a toolkit that solves the problem of securing third party applications written in PL/SQL. It does this by creating a thin layer between the application and database and this traps SQL Injection attempts. This is a static firewall.
-
PFCLReselling
PeteFinnigan.com Limited has partnered with a small number of relevant companies to resell their products where they enhance or compliment what we do