SQLServer_Asymmetric_Key (object)

Used for authentication when logging in to a SQL Server database. An asymmetric algorithm uses pairs of keys. One is used for encryption and the other is used for decryption

Valid Owning Object Types

Name DBMS Brands/Versions
ModelSQL Server 9.0+

Valid Owned Object Types

Name DBMS Brands/Versions
Extended_NotesAll
PermissionSQL Server 9.0+, SQL Azure 10.0+

Tagged Values

Name Value
Long_Id{E7AB3CC0-47AD-4A10-8972-C0FB869EE7CB}+402000e0
tag_DBMS_Brands_And_VersionsSQL Server 9.0+
tag_DBMS_Is_Represented1075859016, 9000, 999000
tag_DBMS_Is_Top_Level_Object1075859016, 9000, 999000
tag_Display_Name_ResourceAsymmetric Key
tag_Display_Name_Resource_PluralAsymmetric Keys
tag_Has_Udp_Editortrue
tag_Is_Abstractfalse
tag_Is_Physicaltrue
tag_Release_Added7.2.0

Valid Property Types

Name DBMS Brands/Versions
Algorithm_TypeSQL Server 9.0+
Assembly_RefSQL Server 9.0+
Authorization_RefSQL Server 9.0+, SQL Azure 10.0+
Available_Files_RefAll
Available_Principals_RefSQL Server 9.0+, Teradata 2.6+, SQL Azure 10.0+
Built_In_IdAll
Database_IdAll
DefinitionAll
Dependent_Objects_RefAll
DispositionSQL Server 10.0+
Do_Not_GenerateAll
File_RefSQL Server 9.0+
History_ListAll
Key_Source_TypeSQL Server 9.0+
Long_IdAll
NameAll
Name_QualifierAll
Note_ListAll
Object_GUIDAll
Owner_PathAll
Provider_Key_NameSQL Server 10.0+
SQLServer_Cryptographic_Provider_RefSQL Server 10.0+
SQLServer_Database_RefSQL Server 9.0+, SQL Azure 10.0+
User_Formatted_NameAll
User_Formatted_Physical_NameAll