A set of benefits that accrues to individuals or groups which allows them easier access to resources and greater assumptions of propriety.
A permission granted to an Oracle users which allows them to perform a specific action within a database.
1. Power and advantages benefiting a group derived from the historical oppression and exploitation of other groups. 2. Unearned access to resources (social power) only readily available to some people as a result of their social group membership; benefits or advantages given to some individuals who are members of a certain group or class, often without their knowing it or asking for it.
A special right. see also guaranteed insurability, ex-all, exchange privilege, forfeiture, preemptive right, prepayment privilege, reinvestment privilege, right.
A form of legal immunity from compelled disclosure in court. Privilege generally refers to confidential communications that are protected by law.
The legal entitlement to do what is usually unlawful eg: defamation by a member of parliament, or to be exempt from something which the law usually requires (eg: solicitor not obliged to give evidence in court of client's instructions)• Government's Rights• Things People Say
A right or immunity granted as a peculiar benefit advantage.
An advantage not enjoyed by all; a special exemption from prosecution or other lawsuits. (See also immunity.)
A permission that allows a user to perform a specific function in the system.
Rights that enable a user to implement or use a specific feature of Centra, for example, the Leader role includes the privileges to view Evaluation results or enrollments.
a special advantage or immunity or benefit not enjoyed by all
a right reserved exclusively by a particular person or group (especially a hereditary or official right); "suffrage was the prerogative of white adult males"
(law) the right to refuse to divulge information obtained in a confidential relationship
a deliberately granted or an inferred right to access and execute a given program or to view or alter data
a discrete right that a process requires to perform an operation
a grant of a special right and immunity
a legal rule that permits an individual in a special relationship to refuse to disclose certain information
an activity that you do not have a right to engage in as a Citizen
a personal benefit and dies with the person
a right granted to a principal that enables them to perform some action that would otherwise be denied
a right or benefit enjoyed by a person beyond the advantage of most
a right or liberty granted as a favor or benefit especially to some and not to others
a right such as the right to use the family car or the phone
a right that is granted by law because of the particular nature of a certain claim that ensures that they have precedence over other creditors
a right to run a particular type of SQL statement
a single informal term that encompasses both rights and permissions
a special benefit or honor that is bestowed while a right is not derived from any power or authority
a special right or honour
Special rights, advantages, or immunity granted to, or assumed by, certain groups and considered by them as their right; for example in the United States, privilege accrues mostly to whites, to heterosexual people, and most of all, to white, heterosexual males.
A particular or peculiar benefit or advantage enjoyed by a person, company, or class, beyond the common advantages of other citizens.
Rights granted to specific users on specific objects within the database. A privilege list identifies the exact privileges that are applicable for a particular object and that are held by the user invoking the grant. Privileges are granted or revoked on a database object using the GRANT and REVOKE statements.
Or "Parliamentary Privilege"; the rights and powers of the Houses and Members of Parliament and their committees, including protections afforded from legal liability. "Privilege" in the Victorian context stems from English Bill of Rights of 1689, established to protect and facilitate the effective workings of Parliamentary Democracy.
A person's right not to testify on a matter or communication protected by law.
in the context of this policy, that HHS is extending the opportunity to its employees to use HHS IT resources for personal use in an effort to create a more supportive work environment. However, this policy does not create the right to use HHS IT resources for non-government purposes. Nor does the privilege extend to modifying such equipment, including loading personal software or making configuration changes.
old term no longer used in RT 3; see right.
A legal idea or concept of lesser significance than a right.
The right to perform an action on the database. These can either be general (system privileges) or specific to particular database objects (object privileges). They can also be grouped into roles. A user with the DBA role grants privileges in WebDB.
The right of a user to perform various system-related operations, such as shutting down the system, loading device drivers, or changing the system time. A user's access token contains a list of the privileges held by either the user or the user's groups.
a client's right to refuse to disclose confidential communications between the client and certain persons in a professional relationship with the client such as lawyers, doctors, psychologists, etc.
A benefit or advantage to certain persons beyond the advantages of other persons, i.e., an exemption, immunity, power, etc.
The right of a party to refuse to disclose a document or produce a document or to refuse to answer questions on the ground of some special interest recognised by law.
The right a spouse has to make admissions to an attorney or counselor that can not be later used as evidence.
A right to execute a particular type of SQL statement or to access another user's object.
A special and exclusive legal advantage or right, such as a benefit, exemption, power or immunity. An example would be the special privileges that some persons have in a bankruptcy to recoup their debts from the bankrupt's estate before other, non-privileged creditors.
A benefit or advantage to certain persons beyond the advantages of other persons. Examples include an exemption, immunity, or power.
A special right or permission granted to a user or a role to perform specific actions. Granted privileges can be revoked when necessary. For example, one must grant the CREATE SESSION privilege to a database user before that user is allowed to login. Likewise, the CREATE TABLE privilege is required before a user can create new database tables.
A user's right to perform a specific task, usually one that affects an entire computer system rather than a particular object. Privileges are assigned by administrators to individual users or groups of users as part of the security settings for the computer.
A term derived from Westminster parliamentary practice and used loosely for the areas of legal protection or immunity vested in the Parliament or its members or officials by legislation. The Parliament does not have parliamentary privilege as such in the Westminster sense, as that is primarily an inherent power of the UK Parliament, recognised by the courts. The Presiding Officer issued guidance on the matter in August 1999 in the Business Bulletin (Business Bulletin 38/1999).
A privilege—etymologically "private law" or law relating to a specific individual—is an honour, or permissive activity granted by another person or a government. A privilege is not a right and in some cases can be revoked. For example, in some countries driving on publicly maintained roads is a privilege; in others it is a right.
A privilege in a computer system is a permission to perform an action. Examples of various privileges include the ability to create a file in a directory, or to read or delete a file, access a device, or have read or write permission to a socket for communicating over the Internet.
Privilege in Canon law is the legal concept whereby someone is exempt from the ordinary operation of the law for some specific purpose.