The WITH ENCRYPTION clause is used to encrypt the definition of SQL Server objects (views, stored procedures, functions ), so that no one may be able to view the definition/code of that specific object. Using the clause while creating an object is fairly easy, but there are some serious points and possible complications.

Denying View Definition permission will hide the object for a specific user and also the user will not be able to see the definition using sp_helptext.

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Published by Mustafa EL-Masry
I am Microsoft database consultant working as a Database administrator for more than +10 Years I have very good knowledge about Database Migration, Consolidation, Performance Tuning, Automation Using T-SQL, and PowerShell and so many other tasks I do it in multiple customers here in KSA and as of now, I am working in Bank Albilad managing the core banking system that is hosted in SQL Server Database 8 TB. Also, I am Microsoft certified 2008 and 2016 in SQL Server (2x MCTS, 2x MCTIP, MCSA, MCSE) and I am Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) also I am azure Certified (AZ-900, AZ-103) also I was awarded by Microsoft Azure Heroes 3 times as (Azure Content hero, Azure Community hero and Azure Mentor) For more information check my page
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