Can I Do Several Logins/Passwords

  • Thread starter Thread starter Christopher Lusardi
  • Start date Start date
C

Christopher Lusardi

What do you think about using Visual Basic's dataset capabilities or
use Access directly? I used an earlier release of Access. Does the
current release of Access allow several users with login IDs and
passwords?

Thank you,
Christopher Lusardi
 
What do you think about using Visual Basic's dataset capabilities or
use Access directly? I used an earlier release of Access. Does the
current release of Access allow several users with login IDs and
passwords?

Thank you,
Christopher Lusardi

As with all versions of Access back through 2.0, you can define an
arbitrary numbers of users (each with their own ID and password), and
categorize the users into Groups. Each user - or better, each group -
can have multiple levels of control on every table and other object in
the database.

The security model is fairly complex and must be applied with care.
Download the Access 2000 Security FAQ (it hasn't changed with later
versions) from

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/207793/en-us

and study it CAREFULLY. It's not hard to set up security wrong, so
that any knowledgable person can bypass it easily, or so that
*nobody*, including yourself, can get into the database!

John W. Vinson[MVP]
 
John said:
The security model is fairly complex and must be applied with care.
Download the Access 2000 Security FAQ (it hasn't changed with later
versions) from

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/207793/en-us

and study it CAREFULLY. It's not hard to set up security wrong, so
that any knowledgable person can bypass it easily, or so that
*nobody*, including yourself, can get into the database!

Can I create an interface to Access that will have buttons to take me
to one of several sub-processing levels: [A] (1) add login ID, (2)
Delete User, (3) Change password. Add entry to database, [C] Change
entry in database, [D] Delete entry in database [E] Print out report?

Will the book "Microsoft Office Access 2003" give me enough information
to do what I want? Do you recommend any other books?

Also, do you think that Visual Basic release 8 can do a better job than
Access 2003, why or why not?

Thank you,
Christopher Lusardi
 
The full title of the book that I have is "Step by Step Microsoft
Office Access 2003"

Christopher Lusardi
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top