Looking For Technique To Default Execute Permission on any new SPr

Hi,
I'm looking for a way, for when any procedure is created or updated in a
user database, that a particular DB role be granted execute permissions on
the proc.
This role is a: datareader,datawriter, and ddladmin, but can not be
db_owner. I know that I can grant execute en-masse using a variety of T-SQL
techniques, but I would have to do this periodically. Also, adding a GRANT
on the tail-end of the CREATE PROCEDURE would not work for me.
I was beginning to create a trigger on sysobjects for CREATE,UPDATE when the
object type is 'P' (for procedure) to then issue the GRANT, but soon realize
d
that triggers on system tables are not permitted!
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks very much,
SteveTIf you are on SQL Server 2005, you could grant execute
permissions on the schema to the role -
GRANT EXECUTE ON SCHEMA::YourSchema TO YourRole
Otherwise, not much you can do if you can't add a grant
statement to the create procedure script.
-Sue
On Thu, 2 Nov 2006 13:49:02 -0800, SteveT
<SteveT@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

>Hi,
>I'm looking for a way, for when any procedure is created or updated in a
>user database, that a particular DB role be granted execute permissions on
>the proc.
>This role is a: datareader,datawriter, and ddladmin, but can not be
>db_owner. I know that I can grant execute en-masse using a variety of T-SQ
L
>techniques, but I would have to do this periodically. Also, adding a GRANT
>on the tail-end of the CREATE PROCEDURE would not work for me.
>I was beginning to create a trigger on sysobjects for CREATE,UPDATE when th
e
>object type is 'P' (for procedure) to then issue the GRANT, but soon realiz
ed
>that triggers on system tables are not permitted!
>Does anyone have any suggestions?