ALTER LOGIN

ALTER LOGIN SET

Updates the configuration of the specified login.

For more information, see Managing logins.

Syntax

ALTER LOGIN <login_name> SET 
      [ IS_PASSWORD_ENABLED = { TRUE | FALSE } ]
      [ IS_MFA_ENABLED = { TRUE | FALSE } ]
      [ NETWORK_POLICY = <network_policy_name> | DEFAULT ]
      [ IS_ORGANIZATION_ADMIN = { TRUE | FALSE } ]
      [ IS_ENABLED = { TRUE | FALSE } ]
      [ FIRST_NAME = <first_name> ]
      [ LAST_NAME = <last_name> ] 

Parameters

Parameter	Description
<login_name>	The name of the login in the form of an email address. The login must be unique within the organization.
IS_PASSWORD_ENABLED	A BOOLEAN value specifying if login with password is enabled. By default this is TRUE and passwords can be used to log in.
IS_MFA_ENABLED	A BOOLEAN value specifying if the login has multi-factor authentication (MFA) enabled. By default this value is FALSE. If set to TRUE, an enrollment email will be sent to the <login_name>.
<network_policy_name>	An optional parameter to define the network policy to link to the created login. Specifying DEFAULT will detach any linked network policy.
IS_ORGANIZATION_ADMIN	A BOOLEAN value specifying if the login is an organization admin. By default this value is FALSE.
IS_ENABLED	A BOOLEAN value specifying whether authentication with this login should be possible. Disable login if you want to prevent access to the system without dropping it.
<first_name>, <last_name>	The first and last name of the user to use the login. If the parameter is included, these values cannot be empty.

Example

This command will link the network policy “my_network_policy” to the “alexs@acme.com” login.

ALTER LOGIN "alexs@acme.com" SET NETWORK_POLICY = "my_network_policy";

ALTER LOGIN RENAME TO

Renames a login.

A login that was created using single sign-on (SSO) cannot be renamed.

Syntax

ALTER LOGIN <login_name> RENAME TO <new_login_name>

Parameters

Parameter	Description
<login_name>	The name of the login to rename.
<new_login_name>	The new name of the login in the form of an email address. The login must be unique within the organization. If the login was created using SSO, it cannot be renamed.

Example

The following command will rename the “alexs@acme.com” login to “alexspotter@acme.com”.

ALTER LOGIN "alexs@acme.com" RENAME TO "alexspotter@acme.com";

ALTER LOGIN OWNER TO

Changes the owner of a login.

You can view the current owner in the login_owner column of the information_schema.logins view.

For more information, see ownership.

Syntax

ALTER LOGIN <login_name> OWNER TO <identity>

Parameters

Parameter	Description
<login_name>	The name of the login to change the owner of.
<identity>	The new owner of the login, which can be the name of another login or service account.

Example

The following command will set login “bob@acme.com” owner to “alice@acme.com”.

ALTER LOGIN "bob@acme.com" OWNER TO "alice@acme.com";