Yes.
A "safe thread" will be "secure in terms of security" or "secure for connection" in SQL Server. With security, a secure connection is also implied.
Table variables are similar to regular variables: local to this area. Each connection is isolated from each other, and each connection is a series of areas
The best example of this is the difference between
- SCOPE_IDENTITY = security scope
- @@ IDENTITY = secure connection, not security scope
- IDENT_CURRENT = unsafe anyway
See: @@ IDENTITY vs SCOPE_IDENTITY () vs IDENT_CURRENT [sql server 2005]
source share