You execute the following PL/SQL:
Which two statements are true?
A.
Fine-Grained Auditing (FGA) is enabled for the PRICE column in the PRODUCTS table for
SELECT statements only when a row with PRICE > 10000 is accessed.
B.
FGA is enabled for the PRODUCTS.PRICE column and an audit record is written whenever a
row with PRICE > 10000 is accessed.
C.
FGA is enabled for all DML operations by JIM on the PRODUCTS.PRICE column.
D.
FGA is enabled for the PRICE column of the PRODUCTS table and the SQL statements is
captured in the FGA audit trial.
Explanation:
DBMS_FGA.add_policy
* The DBMS_FGA package provides fine-grained security functions.
* ADD_POLICY Procedure
This procedure creates an audit policy using the supplied predicate as the audit condition.
Incorrect:
Not C: object_schema
The schema of the object to be audited. (If NULL, the current log-on user schema is assumed.)
A, B
Default statement type is SELECT (if not provided)
A B
A/D
https://oracle-base.com/articles/10g/auditing-10gr2
Not B: Each audit policy is applied to the query individually. However, at most one audit record may be generated for each policy, no matter how many rows being returned satisfy that policy’s audit_condition. In other words, whenever any number of rows being returned satisfy an audit condition defined on the table, a single audit record will be generated for each such policy.