You cannot grant privilege to execute a trigger, since users cannot execute triggers: SQL Anywhere fires them in response to actions on the database. Nevertheless, a trigger does have privileges associated with it as it executes, defining its right to perform certain actions.

Triggers execute using the privileges of the owner of the table on which they are defined, not the privileges of the user who caused the trigger to fire, and not the privileges of the user who created the trigger.

When a trigger refers to a table, it uses the role memberships of the table creator to locate tables with no explicit owner name specified. For example, if a trigger on user_1.Table_A references Table_B and does not specify the owner of Table_B, then either Table_B must have been created by user_1 or user_1 must be a member of a role (directly or indirectly) that is the owner of Table_B. If neither condition is met, the database server returns a message when the trigger fires, indicating that the table cannot be found.

Also, user_1 must have privileges to perform the operations specified in the trigger.

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