There appears to be a couple of issues here:
1. Comparing to Microsoft's SSMS there is NO "Security" folder at the root level for the connected SQL Server. This makes it impossible to manage "users" except at specific database levels.
2. When attempting to change (Edit User) at the Database level, make some changes and hit "Save", I get "You can only create a user with a password in a contained database". It appears that dbForge losses track of my currently selected Database, OR this issue might related to above #1 as it seems to not see or know about the Server root level security for users.
3. No ability to create a "New Login" (as one can using SSMS) at the root level (see above #1).
Unless I missing something obvious, it looks like dbForge can't be used to manage users except for very minor existing user changes.
I love dbForge, it has some other great features, but the purpose of moving to dbForge was to be able to completely move away from SSMS, but it seems I'm still in need of SSMS.
Cheers, Rob.
BUG: No root level Security folder? Unable to change user passwords?
Re: BUG: No root level Security folder? Unable to change user passwords?
This can be done with Security Manager that can be invoked by selecting 'Database -> Security Manager' from the main menu.1. Comparing to Microsoft's SSMS there is NO "Security" folder at the root level for the connected SQL Server. This makes it impossible to manage "users" except at specific database levels.
3. No ability to create a "New Login" (as one can using SSMS) at the root level (see above #1).
Adding and editing a user with a password is possible only if there is set the parameter CONTAINMENT = PARTIAL in the database https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t- ... ansact-sql2. When attempting to change (Edit User) at the Database level, make some changes and hit "Save", I get "You can only create a user with a password in a contained database". It appears that dbForge losses track of my currently selected Database, OR this issue might related to above #1 as it seems to not see or know about the Server root level security for users.