SYSTABLEPERM system view

Privileges granted on tables and views by the GRANT statement are stored in the SYSTABLEPERM system view. Each row in this view corresponds to one table, one user ID granting the privilege (grantor) and one user ID granted the privilege (grantee). The underlying system table for this view is ISYSTABLEPERM.

Column name	Data type	Description
stable_id	UNSIGNED INT	The table number of the table or view to which the privileges apply.
grantee	UNSIGNED INT	The user number of the user ID receiving the privilege.
grantor	UNSIGNED INT	The user number of the user ID granting the privilege.
selectauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether SELECT privileges have been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
insertauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether INSERT privileges have been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
deleteauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether DELETE privileges has been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
updateauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether UPDATE privileges have been granted for all columns in the table. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
updatecols	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether UPDATE privileges have only been granted for some of the columns in the underlying table. If updatecols has the value Y, there will be one or more rows in the SYSCOLPERM system view granting update privileges for the columns.
alterauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether ALTER privileges have been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
referenceauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether REFERENCE privileges have been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
loadauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether LOAD privileges have been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
truncateauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether TRUNCATE privileges have been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
loadauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether LOAD privileges has been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.
truncateauth	CHAR(1)	Indicates whether TRUNCATE privileges has been granted. Possible values are Y, N, or G. See the Remarks area below for more information about what these values mean.

Remarks

There are several types of privileges that can be granted. Each privilege can have one of the following three values.

N – No, the grantee has not been granted this privilege by the grantor.
Y – Yes, the grantee has been given this privilege by the grantor.
G – The grantee has been given this privilege and can grant the same privilege to another user.

Note: The grantee might have been given the privilege for the same table by another grantor. If so, this information would be found in a different row of the SYSTABLEPERM system view.

Constraints on underlying system table

PRIMARY KEY (stable_id, grantee, grantor)

FOREIGN KEY (stable_id) REFERENCES SYS.ISYSTAB (table_id)

FOREIGN KEY (grantor) REFERENCES SYS.ISYSUSER (user_id)

FOREIGN KEY (grantee) REFERENCES SYS.ISYSUSER (user_id)