RDOHELP72.HLB  —  CHANGE_PROTECTION, Format
  (B)0CHANGE PROTECTION FOR qqqqk
                            x
       lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
       mqqqqwqqq> DATABASE qqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqk
            tqqq> RELATION qq> relation-name qqqqqqqqqqqu
            tqqq> VIEW qqqqqq> view-name qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
            mqqq> FIELD q> field-name IN relation-name qu
        lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
        mqqqwqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqwqk
            tqq> sequence-number qqqu x
            mwq> identifier qqqwqqqqj x
             mqqqqqqq + <qqqqqqj      x
         lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
         mqq> ACCESS  qqwq> access-right qqwqqqqqqqqqq> .
                        mqqqqq + <qqqqqqqqqj

1  –  relation-name

    The name of the Oracle Rdb relation for which you want to change an
    ACL entry.

    A user with MODIFY rights on the relation automatically gets
    the same rights on all fields in the relation. However, you can
    restrict MODIFY rights by defining them only on specific fields
    you want users to be able to modify and thus remove the right
    from the relation entry.

2  –  view-name

    The name of the view for which you want to change an ACL entry.

3  –  field-name

    The name of the local field in a specified relation for which you
    want to change an ACL entry.

    Rights on a field are determined by the rights defined on the
    relation combined with those specified for the specific relation
    ACL.

4  –  sequence-number

    A number that identifies the entry within the specified access
    control list whose protection you want to change. The default is
    one.

    If you specify a sequence number larger than the largest existing
    sequence number, Oracle Rdb returns an error message.

5  –  identifier

    An OpenVMS user identifier that identifies the entry within
    the specified access control list whose protection you want to
    change. An identifier can be any of the following:

    o  UIC identifier

       You cannot specify more than one UIC identifier in a CHANGE
       PROTECTION statement.

    o  General identifier

    o  System-defined identifier

6  –  access-right

    An access right to be granted or denied to the user identified
    by UIC. The new version of the ACL entry you create with the
    CHANGE PROTECTION statement does not inherit any characteristics
    from the old version. When you change protection on a database
    element, you need to specify the entire entry, including all the
    access rights you want to deny.

    Request HELP on Access_rights to see a complete table of Oracle Rdb
    access rights.
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