sysmail_delete_profileaccount_sp (Transact-SQL)
Applies to: SQL Server
Removes an account from a Database Mail profile.
Transact-SQL syntax conventions
Syntax
sysmail_delete_profileaccount_sp { [ @profile_id = ] profile_id | [ @profile_name = ] 'profile_name' } ,
{ [ @account_id = ] account_id | [ @account_name = ] 'account_name' }
[ ; ]
Arguments
[ @profile_id = ] profile_id
The profile ID of the profile to delete. @profile_id is int, with a default of NULL
. Either the @profile_id or the @profile_name may be specified.
[ @profile_name = ] 'profile_name'
The profile name of the profile to delete. @profile_name is sysname, with a default of NULL
. Either the @profile_id or the @profile_name may be specified.
[ @account_id = ] account_id
The account ID to delete. @account_id is int, with a default of NULL
. Either the @account_id or the @account_name may be specified.
[ @account_name = ] 'account_name'
The name of the account to delete. @account_name is sysname, with a default of NULL
. Either the @account_id or the @account_name may be specified.
Return code values
0
(success) or 1
(failure).
Result set
None.
Remarks
Returns an error if the account specified isn't associated with the profile specified.
When an account is specified but no profile is specified, this stored procedure removes the specified account from all profiles. For example, if you're preparing to shut down an existing SMTP server, you remove accounts that use that SMTP server from all profiles, rather than removing each account from each profile.
When a profile is specified but no account is specified, this stored procedure removes all accounts from the specified profile. For example, if you're changing the SMTP servers a profile uses, it may be convenient to remove all accounts from the profile and then add new accounts as necessary.
The stored procedure sysmail_delete_profileaccount_sp
is in the msdb
database and is owned by the dbo schema. The procedure must be executed with a three-part name if the current database isn't msdb
.
Permissions
This stored procedure is owned by the db_owner role. You can grant EXECUTE
permissions for any user, but these permissions may be overridden during a SQL Server upgrade.
Examples
The following example shows removing the account Audit Account
from the profile AdventureWorks Administrator
.
EXEC msdb.dbo.sysmail_delete_profileaccount_sp
@profile_name = 'AdventureWorks Administrator',
@account_name = 'Audit Account';
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