L
Laurel
I'm in the habit of sending my son an Access database in a Winzip
self-extracting file. I rename the file "zipfile.exe_file" to get past some
e-mail security, and he puts it on his desktop, renames it, and double
clicks. Recently he had his XP OS re-installed by a repairman. Now when he
double clicks on the EXE file, he gets this error:
Microsoft Access
Microsoft Access cannot open this file
This file is located outside your intranet or on an untruxted site.
Microsoft Access will not open the file due to potential security problems.
To open the file, copy it to your machine or an accessible network location.
I'm posting this in an XP user group, because the file Opens OK on his PC at
work (and on my PC, running XP), and it's only ZIP that should be involved
at this point - not Access. Sounds like an overarching Microsoft thing.
The self extracting EXE puts the .mdb file in a folder on the C drive. In
the past, it has created the folder if it wasn't there, but it is there, I'm
pretty sure.
Any ideas?
self-extracting file. I rename the file "zipfile.exe_file" to get past some
e-mail security, and he puts it on his desktop, renames it, and double
clicks. Recently he had his XP OS re-installed by a repairman. Now when he
double clicks on the EXE file, he gets this error:
Microsoft Access
Microsoft Access cannot open this file
This file is located outside your intranet or on an untruxted site.
Microsoft Access will not open the file due to potential security problems.
To open the file, copy it to your machine or an accessible network location.
I'm posting this in an XP user group, because the file Opens OK on his PC at
work (and on my PC, running XP), and it's only ZIP that should be involved
at this point - not Access. Sounds like an overarching Microsoft thing.
The self extracting EXE puts the .mdb file in a folder on the C drive. In
the past, it has created the folder if it wasn't there, but it is there, I'm
pretty sure.
Any ideas?