The answer is D. They can be created to run with a caller's rights or an owner's rights.
Stored procedures in Snowflake can be created to run with either the caller's rights or the owner's rights. This allows you to control the level of access that users have to the data and resources that are used in the stored procedure.
Answer is D , I am not sure about A.
For example, for a secure function or procedure, information omitted for unauthorized users includes its:
Body (the handler code that comprises its logic)
List of imports
Handler name
Packages list
Unauthorized users will still be able to see information that includes its:
Parameter types
Return type
Handler language
Null handling
Volatility
https://docs.snowflake.com/en/developer-guide/secure-udf-procedure#label-secure-limiting-visibility-definition
But D is definitely true
A stored procedure runs with either the caller’s rights or the owner’s rights. It cannot run with both at the same time. This topic describes the differences between a caller’s rights stored procedure and an owner’s rights stored procedure.
https://docs.snowflake.com/en/developer-guide/stored-procedure/stored-procedures-rights
A and D
https://docs.snowflake.com/developer-guide/stored-procedure/stored-procedures-overview and
https://docs.snowflake.com/developer-guide/secure-udf-procedure
A - False - When you specify that the UDF or procedure is secure, these details are visible only to authorized users – in other words, to users who are granted a role that owns the function.
Stored procs can be created to be secure
https://docs.snowflake.com/en/developer-guide/secure-udf-procedure.html#determining-if-a-udf-or-procedure-is-secure
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