Ora-28014: Cannot Drop Administrative Users
When dropping an administrative user in an Oracle database, you must first set the _oracle_script attribute to true. If you do not do this, you will receive the ORA-28014 error message. If you are a database administrator, you can resolve the problem by rebooting the database. If you do not have the privileges to do this, you should create a new global user by using SYS.
In Oracle 12c, you must drop the user present in the container ROOT. To fix this, you must use the SQL command to change the setting to TRUE in the “_oracle_script” hidden parameter. You can do this by executing the following command: ora-28014: cannot drop administrative user para: If you are trying to drop a user, the error may be caused by a user in the container. If the user has an associated session, you must execute the following command: sys:drop ‘administrative user’. This is the correct way to fix the issue.
If you want to drop an administrative user, you must first create a new one for that user. If the user already exists, you can remove it by dropping it with the ‘drop’ command. In Oracle 12c, you must set the ‘_oracle_script’ hidden parameter to TRUE. Once this is done, run ora-28014. Then, the database will automatically be un-created.
You must drop an administrative user in the container ROOT to delete the user. To drop a user that is present in the container ROOT, use the ‘drop’ command to remove the related user and the session. You must set the ‘_oracle_script’ hidden parameter to ‘true’ before performing the process. Then, you can try the above command. Once the error is resolved, you will be able to restore the administrative users to your database.
When you try to drop an administrative user, you will receive an Oracle-28014 error. The error is caused by an incorrect syntax in the _oracle_script variable. Then, you will need to set the _oracle_script parameter to TRUE and then execute the “drop” command. After executing the command, you will see the following message: ‘drop’
In the Oracle database, ‘drop’ is a hidden parameter. This parameter allows you to drop the user by setting ‘_oracle_script’ to ‘drop_user’. The ‘drop’ command is usually executed by the SYS. Hence, if you’re unable to drop the user, you’ll need to specify the ‘_oracle_script_ID’ property.
If you can’t drop an administrative user, you should set the _oracle_script_id to TRUE. Then, execute the command ‘drop’ statement in the administrative user’s role. This will drop the user from the container. But this won’t drop the user if they are already present in the database. It will not be able to drop the user from the cascade.
If you have set the _oracle_script_id=true, you can use the ‘drop’ keyword to drop the user. The ‘drop’ keyword will drop a user whose name is the same as the ‘drop’ command. However, if this doesn’t work, you need to add a ‘drop’ operator and “drop’ to the table.
You can drop administrative users in Oracle 12c by changing the ‘_oracle_script_id’ parameter to ‘_oracle_script_dir’. If you are unable to drop a user in the database, you can use a ‘drop’ command to remove the user from the database. If you don’t want to run this command, you can specify a ‘drop_id’ as a prefix for the error.
Creating a global user without C## is an easy way to create an administrative user. You can also create an admin user without C## but it doesn’t work if you have a pluggable database. If you have a database that has a foreign key, you can’t drop it in Oracle unless it is explicitly mentioned in the ‘db_name’ table.
If the ‘DBA’ user has a container database, you cannot drop it unless the DBA has the necessary privileges. Alternatively, you can create a C# root database user with DBA privileges. These are referred to as ‘Oracle Managed’ users. They should have the DBA privilege to drop the other users. If you’re not a DBA, you shouldn’t drop the other Oracle users in the containers.
