You are managing the in-house database systems.You need to ensure that the user AMY can execute all operations against the SALES relation. What SQL statement sequence will you use?
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GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES WHERE FROM ON TO
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GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES TO WHERE FROM
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GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES WHERE FROM TO
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GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON TO
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GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON WHERE FROM
The correct SQL syntax for granting privileges is GRANT [privileges] ON [object] TO [user]. Option D follows this structure correctly with placeholders for the relation name and username. Options A, B, C, and E have the keywords WHERE and FROM in wrong positions - WHERE and FROM are clauses used in SELECT/UPDATE queries, not in GRANT statements.
To ensure that the user AMY can execute all operations against the SALES relation, you can use the following SQL statement sequence:
D. GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON SALES TO AMY
Explanation:
The GRANT statement is used to grant privileges to a user in a database system. In this case, the goal is to grant all privileges on the SALES relation to the user AMY.
The correct syntax for the GRANT statement is:
GRANT [privileges] ON [relation] TO [user]
In this case, we want to grant all privileges on the SALES relation to the user AMY. Therefore, the correct statement is:
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON SALES TO AMY
Option D is the correct answer because it matches the correct syntax and grants all privileges on the SALES relation to the user AMY.