/************************* * * Script written by Dale Kelly 11/23/2011 * Revision 1.0 * Purpose: This script searches all databases for orphaned users * and displays a list. If desired the orphaned users can be deleted * ***********************/ Use master Go Create Table #Orphans ( RowID int not null primary key identity(1,1) , TDBName varchar (100), UserName varchar (100), UserSid varbinary(85) ) SET NOCOUNT ON DECLARE @DBName sysname, @Qry nvarchar(4000) SET @Qry = '' SET @DBName = '' WHILE @DBName IS NOT NULL BEGIN SET @DBName = ( SELECT MIN(name) FROM master..sysdatabases WHERE /** to exclude named databases add them to the Not In clause **/ name NOT IN ( 'model', 'msdb', 'distribution' ) And DATABASEPROPERTY(name, 'IsOffline') = 0 AND DATABASEPROPERTY(name, 'IsSuspect') = 0 AND name > @DBName ) IF @DBName IS NULL BREAK Set @Qry = 'select ''' + @DBName + ''' as DBName, name AS UserName, sid AS UserSID from [' + @DBName + ']..sysusers where issqluser = 1 and (sid is not null and sid <> 0x0) and suser_sname(sid) is null order by name' Insert into #Orphans Exec (@Qry) End Select * from #Orphans /** To drop orphans uncomment this section Declare @SQL as varchar (200) Declare @DDBName varchar (100) Declare @Orphanname varchar (100) Declare @DBSysSchema varchar (100) Declare @From int Declare @To int Select @From = 0, @To = @@ROWCOUNT from #Orphans --Print @From --Print @To While @From < @To Begin Set @From = @From + 1 Select @DDBName = TDBName, @Orphanname = UserName from #Orphans Where RowID = @From Set @DBSysSchema = '[' + @DDBName + ']' + '.[sys].[schemas]' print @DBsysSchema Print @DDBname Print @Orphanname set @SQL = 'If Exists (Select * from ' + @DBSysSchema + ' where name = ''' + @Orphanname + ''') Begin Use ' + @DDBName + ' Drop Schema [' + @Orphanname + '] End' print @SQL Exec (@SQL) Begin Try Set @SQL = 'Use ' + @DDBName + ' Drop User [' + @Orphanname + ']' Exec (@SQL) End Try Begin Catch End Catch End **/ Drop table #Orphans
In order to actually drop the orphaned users - simply uncomment the bottom section of the script.
Full credit / source goes to: MSSQLTips.com /Dale Kelly
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