I'm feeling pretty confident about this one. D and E are definitely the correct answers. The procedure can use multiple security checks, and it must include a way to enable the role. As for the other options, they sound like something the Oracle security team came up with to confuse us. Time to crack open the database security manual again!
Ah, the joys of Oracle security procedures. I wonder if the exam will also ask us to draw a diagram of the role hierarchy and recite the Oracle security prayer backwards. Just kidding, but seriously, D and E seem like the safest bet here.
This question is a bit tricky, but I'm going to go with D and E. The procedure can use multiple checks, and it needs to enable the role somehow. As for the other options, I'm not so sure. Maybe the invoker's rights thing is a red herring?
I'm not sure about the correct answer, but I know that the procedure's owner, SEC_MGR, must have the EXECUTE ANY PROCEDURE role to make this work. Gotta love those Oracle security requirements!
D and E seem to be the obvious choices here. The procedure can include multiple security checks, and it must use a SET ROLE statement or DBMS_SESSION.SET_ROLE to enable the role.
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