![]() ![]() With that being said, since there may be administrators reading this post who are not familiar with SQL, I will paste the screenshots for the properties of each login before I paste the table: The method I usually use to do a quick audit of databases is actually to execute the stored procedure: sp_helplogins which will allow me to quickly have a look at which account has what permissions. ![]() The following are logins created for the SQL server: The following screenshots show the accounts assigned to these databases: Upon successfully deploying Lync Server 2013, the following databases are created: ![]() … this post serves to do the same for the new Lync Server 2013. Microsoft Lync Server 2010 Enterprise Pool SQL Database Permissions As with one of my previous posts for Microsoft Lync Server 2010 where I documented the permissions for the databases created on the back-end server for a Lync Server 2013 pool: ![]()
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