C
Creator of things beyond my pay grade
I am a bit of an Access newbie here so please bare with me. I've been tasked
with building a DB, I've got the basics figured out but when I go to run the
Data Access Page I get two errors.
First is warning me that data provider may be unsafe, then that my ID is
being used to access a data source. Both prompt me to click OK if I trust the
site. My problem is I need to make this a company wide DB that will be
accessed by the less than tech savy and the bosses want the errors to go away.
Now from what I've read on various forums, the nice easy fix is to just add
the site to the Trusted Sites in IE, that would be all well and good except
our current parent company has us locked down all sorts of tight and even our
IT guys don't have the power to do that, let alone give us the access to do
it. The only other option I've seen is a suggestion to edit the registry, and
that a) seems kinda shady to me and b) if management caught wind of us doing
that my supervisors and I would likely be headed to the unempolyment line.
Is there any other way to work around this? The idea of creating our own
certificate hs been discussed but if that would even work/the real know how
to do it is lacking.
Thanks in advance,
Sam
/+1 giant block of text reading skill
with building a DB, I've got the basics figured out but when I go to run the
Data Access Page I get two errors.
First is warning me that data provider may be unsafe, then that my ID is
being used to access a data source. Both prompt me to click OK if I trust the
site. My problem is I need to make this a company wide DB that will be
accessed by the less than tech savy and the bosses want the errors to go away.
Now from what I've read on various forums, the nice easy fix is to just add
the site to the Trusted Sites in IE, that would be all well and good except
our current parent company has us locked down all sorts of tight and even our
IT guys don't have the power to do that, let alone give us the access to do
it. The only other option I've seen is a suggestion to edit the registry, and
that a) seems kinda shady to me and b) if management caught wind of us doing
that my supervisors and I would likely be headed to the unempolyment line.
Is there any other way to work around this? The idea of creating our own
certificate hs been discussed but if that would even work/the real know how
to do it is lacking.
Thanks in advance,
Sam
/+1 giant block of text reading skill