M
Mike Labosh
Access 97 database some native tables, some linked Access tables and some
linked to SQL Server 2000.
Well my boss thought he would make a backup of one of the linked SQL Server
tables, so in the database window, he selected the linked SQL table, did a
ctrl+C / ctrl+V.(Maybe this is why bosses shouldn't use the database window)
He did this two days in a row, so now there are three links to the same SQL
Server table.
So here's the bizarreness: The three linked tables are showing different
data.
What I don't get is how that could happen. They're linked tables, so their
data isn't stored in Access. Since they're natively in a SQL Server
database, Access has to send ODBC commands or something to fetch the stuff.
How in the world can these three links be showing different records?!?
I couldn't reproduce the problem on my machine (Access 2000)
--
Peace & happy computing,
Mike Labosh, MCSD
Feed the children!
Save the whales!
Free the mallocs!
linked to SQL Server 2000.
Well my boss thought he would make a backup of one of the linked SQL Server
tables, so in the database window, he selected the linked SQL table, did a
ctrl+C / ctrl+V.(Maybe this is why bosses shouldn't use the database window)
He did this two days in a row, so now there are three links to the same SQL
Server table.
So here's the bizarreness: The three linked tables are showing different
data.
What I don't get is how that could happen. They're linked tables, so their
data isn't stored in Access. Since they're natively in a SQL Server
database, Access has to send ODBC commands or something to fetch the stuff.
How in the world can these three links be showing different records?!?
I couldn't reproduce the problem on my machine (Access 2000)
--
Peace & happy computing,
Mike Labosh, MCSD
Feed the children!
Save the whales!
Free the mallocs!