Dan Waters
dwaters at usinternet.com
Sat Dec 20 09:20:14 CST 2008
Thanks Arthur, In fact, we are having login problems with some users, and the login failure report identified specifically who was having a problem. I need separate users. And 'minimal work on the DBA's part' helps me understand. ;-) Dan -----Original Message----- Subject: Re: [dba-SQLServer] Single User Name for SQL Server Login? In my experience, the most common application of this approach is in apps that involve web UIs. Even then, I don't recommend it because it's impossible to trace an anomoly to a specific user. But in terms of minimal work on the DBA's part, it does make sense. A. On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 4:41 PM, Dan Waters <dwaters at usinternet.com> wrote: > I was talking to a SQL DBA today at one of my customers. She suggested > that > I use a single username and password for all of the client PC's (about > 200). > I'm going to ask her about why we should do this in more detail later. I'm > setting up this BE with Windows Authentication. > > She threw me for a loop - why do this? Is this a standard practice in some > situation? My app at this customer has an entire virtual server and the > entire SQL instance is for just this app. > > Thanks! > Dan