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Eric Johnson
I've run into a situation in which one machine can do data entry on a
particular MDB, and others can't.
This doesn't appear to me to be a Windows domain or filesystem
permissions issue, because one can copy the DB the edit-capable machine
onto a memory stick (FAT32 rather than NTFS) and it _still_ will only
open when the stick is connected to the machine on which it works. Same
deal when the file is placed on a network drive.
The DB is Access2000 format, and the machine from which it can written
to is running Access2003. A machine on which the DB cannot be opened
except as read-only is running Access2000 (I don't know about other
machines on the network, as I'm 30 miles away without remote access)
I can open and edit an zipped/emailed copy of the DB and make edits in
my copy.
The machines in question are on a Windows domain (though my own machine
isn't on that domain -- or even that LAN), but as I mentioned, this
doesn't seem to me to be a network/filesystem permissions issue.
To my knowledge, there's no restrictive security stuff on the _inside_
of the MDB, based on just grabbing the thing and trying out some changes
to data and code on my machine, but I don't know enough to be sure.
Any thoughts on causes, solutions, or avenues for further inquiry?
Thanks!
Eric Johnson
particular MDB, and others can't.
This doesn't appear to me to be a Windows domain or filesystem
permissions issue, because one can copy the DB the edit-capable machine
onto a memory stick (FAT32 rather than NTFS) and it _still_ will only
open when the stick is connected to the machine on which it works. Same
deal when the file is placed on a network drive.
The DB is Access2000 format, and the machine from which it can written
to is running Access2003. A machine on which the DB cannot be opened
except as read-only is running Access2000 (I don't know about other
machines on the network, as I'm 30 miles away without remote access)
I can open and edit an zipped/emailed copy of the DB and make edits in
my copy.
The machines in question are on a Windows domain (though my own machine
isn't on that domain -- or even that LAN), but as I mentioned, this
doesn't seem to me to be a network/filesystem permissions issue.
To my knowledge, there's no restrictive security stuff on the _inside_
of the MDB, based on just grabbing the thing and trying out some changes
to data and code on my machine, but I don't know enough to be sure.
Any thoughts on causes, solutions, or avenues for further inquiry?
Thanks!
Eric Johnson