This post was originally published here
While organizing my vast resources in my hard drive, I recently found out, polished, and improved two SQL Server queries that allow us to check the users and groups with access to BAM resources.
These are simple SQL Queries, but they are essential for maintaining your environment under control, security, and privacy standards compliance.
Generally, BizTalk Server is compatible with all the privacy standards-compliant like GDPR or FIPS. BizTalk Server is a messaging broker that doesn’t capture or store any data on its system other than for the time needed to complete business processes and connect and route messages to their target systems. However, because you can process messages and/or communicate with systems that contain sensitive data (personal data), you must have some good practices in BizTalk Server Applications to comply with privacy standards.
Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) is a collection of tools that allow you to manage aggregations, alerts, and profiles to monitor relevant business metrics (called Key Performance Indicators, or KPIs). It gives you end-to-end visibility into your business processes, providing accurate information about the status and results of various operations, processes, and transactions so you can address problem areas and resolve issues within your business. But it is also a component that can capture data from the messages passing by the systems, and some of these data can be sensitive – that shouldn’t happen, but it can happen.
So, it is always good in terms of security, control, documentation, and in some cases, privacy to know which users can access BAM data.
BizTalk Server: SQL Query to list all Users with access to BAMPrimaryImport database
This is a simple SQL Server Query that provides a list of all users that has access to the BAMPrimaryImport database.
THIS SQL SCRIPT IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.
BizTalk Server: SQL Query to list all Users with access to BAM Views
This is a simple SQL Server Query that provides a list of all users access to a specific or to all BAM Views
THIS SQL SCRIPT IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.
The post BizTalk Server BAM SQL Queries: Checking who has permission appeared first on SANDRO PEREIRA BIZTALK BLOG.