REPLICAS

[DREAMER]

Hello,

I have created only one REPLICA of one MDB (that has only tables) with Access XP and have distributed 10 COPIES of same (Copy and paste) to the different ones PCs in the network .....

QUESTIONS:

1 - When it synchronizes the 10 copies (that in fact are the same one, but copied) with the main design, I can experience some problem?

2 - When each one of those REPLICAS generate his ID, it can happen that different registries are superposed, erasing data of another synchronization?

I hope understand my questions.

Thanks!

Dreamer. -

 

[Larry Linson]

There are some good articles on replication at http://www.trigeminal.com.

You may get some good answers here, but the articles there are worth the
time and effort to read. (Replication is, as they say, "not for the faint of
heart.") If all the PCs are on the network, I wonder why you chose
replication -- it is generally used for PCs that are not networked together
(for example, an office with multiple sales or service reps who carry
notebook PCs off-site) and, thus, could not share a back-end containing
tables, relationships, and data on a shared disk but can obtain access from
time to time for synchronization. The multiuser environment with a shared
data MDB is simpler and more straightforward than replication.

Larry Linson
Microsoft Access MVP


Hello,

I have created only one REPLICA of one MDB (that has only tables) with
Access XP and have distributed 10 COPIES of same (Copy and paste) to the
different ones PCs in the network .....

QUESTIONS:

1 - When it synchronizes the 10 copies (that in fact are the same one, but
copied) with the main design, I can experience some problem?

2 - When each one of those REPLICAS generate his ID, it can happen that
different registries are superposed, erasing data of another
synchronization?

I hope understand my questions.

Thanks!

Dreamer. -