I have a BE DB on a network server at work. I was making changes to the database and closed it, but it still says that I have exclusive rights (when I try to compact and repair, it shows that my network log-in ID has rights to the DB).
I dont know if this is possible, but i need to add different access rights to a database. I finish my summer placement in 2 weeks and need to set the database up so that all employees can look at the database but only one can modify it. I know how to do it in excel but i cant seem to get it to work in access. Any suggestions. :p
Has anyone got an idea on how to issue user rights i.e. one person can write to a certain table whilst another can only read the same table. Ive had a good search but unable to find anything! If anyone has a good thread or website I would be most grateful!
I have designed a database in my station under my server login (I am admin). I want another user in company's server to have limited access but not 100% read only (some read and right access). It is always read only for other users in the server. And also the database can not be opened on more than one station simeltaneously. Can you help me there.
I'm designing this system in which each end user should has a password, and each user has different rights, some can just read, some can add, some can update and some can delete.
how can I achieve that?
I also want to know how can I disable the auto save in MS access, as we know access does auto save. I want access to save only when a save button is clicked.
I have designed a software package based around an Access Database at my company (based in the UK). There is a good chance that the company will be able to sell the software and potentially make a handsome profit.
My boss wants me to sign an Intellectual Property Rights agreement. Does anybody know what this means? Which of my rights does it effect? Would it prevent me from developing the same software if I left the company?
Any help would be much appreciated. I've found some resources on the web but they seem to apply mainly to music. Just wondered if anyone had had a similar experience.
Can someone please help me out? I have a login form which asks for the users name and password and that all works fine. However, I then want to open a form giving them different editing rights depending on the access level I have assigned them. I have copied the code below. The intAccessLevel is being read in properly but when the form "Sample" opens it ignores the Me.Allow.... statements which corresponds to the different access levels. Does anyone have any ideas why this is the case?
I need to launch the database on the server as a multi user. Only one station can change the designs and major issues. But other stations have the right to add/edit/delete data. I tried that through security account and permission. It works on the admin, but not with other user login. How can I link the access user to my server user login?
I've been asked to make sure only certain users in my database are able to print anything (i.e. Administrators). Is there any option/property to do this?
I have already built in User Access controls using the ctl.Tag property. The only way I can think off the top of my head is when a 'general user' uses it, to ensure that every control is displayed 'on screen only'. This of course doesn't stop them printing - just makes them print blank pages!
If I have one access mdb file called "DATA" that contains tables and two access applications as mdb files: "app1" and "app2". Both applications has links to tables in access mdb file "DATA". Is there a way to open access file "DATA" exclusively when I open "app1" and open it shared when I run "app2"?
When I try to open a report or a form in a database I've been working on for the past couple of days, a dialogue box pops up saying that I "do not have exclusive access to the database at this time". Does this mean that I can't access these form because someone else has the database open? I sent a zipped copy of the database to a fellow coworker in zipped format and we work on a common company server, could him having the db open cause this problem?
I have a problem which is really REALLY annoying me.
I have created a brand new Access database. I have created a number of forms. When I run the database and use it everything is ok. Then when I try to go into design mode it says
"You do not have exclusive access to the database at this time...."
The database is on my laptop and it is only me who is using it. Can ayone please help.
I have a small dabase shared by 4 users on the network. when someone opens the db, then someone else opens it there is no problem. when user 1 has a report open and user 2 tries to update a record, user 2 gets the following error
You do not have exlcusive access to the database at this time. If you proceed to make changes you may not be able to save them later
I have split the database into 2 seperate Db's one is the tables only the other is the objects.
I have just had a very frustrating morning. Recently upgraded to MS Access 2003. started having a strange problem, MS Access kept notifying me a another user was using the access database I was in. I switched off and rebooted, still the same..... ?
Read a bit on the Internet, checked my settings, made sure I was exclusive user, made sure user was set to owner, Rebooted, still the same.
I noticed that occasionally the *.ldb file would suddenly appear when I've tried to move or copy a database in explorer from one folder to another? Something was shadowing me, something was recording when I was using an MS Access database.
I checked to see if I had inadvertently added any strange Add-in's, none Listed. I checked visual source safe, I haven't set that up yet it's not doing anything.
Then I remembered! I had installed MS Access crawler which works with Google desktop to record where your MS Access files are. I uninstalled access crawler and I have not had any problems since.
I have inheritted a database that works very well. I need to change addresses on some of the Reports and make some changes to the forms but I am having extreme difficulty in obtaining exclusive access because I do not have the correct permissions. I have spoken to the originator who says he didn't set any secirity on it. Can anyone help me either get permission to edit it or get the database working by some other means.
Folks,I've got one file that I would like to make a copy of in a different format (.mdb to .accdb).Everytime I try the "Save As" within a different file type, I think Access treats the new file like it's being opened. Because of this, I am getting this error:Cannot save the database because it has been opened exclusively by 'Admin' on "my machine"I've checked both previous versions of the file (2000 & 2003), and both of them have a default open mode of "shared". I am trying to save it as a .accdb file from either the 2000 or 2003 version. Both files throw the error.What could be going on here?
I was just wondering what the drawbacks for using Shared and exclusive databases. id like to create a shared database but has anyone come across any problems?
what happens when 2 people at the same time access the same row and save at the same time? is the first persons work get overwritten?
I have a database which seems to open many copies when it is accessed over the internet (via ASP) but If I open it on my compter over my LAN then it seems to open 'exclusive' and those on the Internet get the error message that 'file is already in use'. Is there a way of opening the database over the LAN and allowing the Internet to see it?
I'm having problems with a count expression in a report. I have a series of items listed, with subdata against each one, in some cases this subdata is one rows, in others it is many rows.
Anyways, having listed these items and there subdata sets, I want a count of the number of items listed.
Unfortunately, a count on Equipment ID returns the total number of sub data items listed, as for each sub data item, the Equipment ID is associated. Is there a way of making the COUNT expression count exclusive values?
I'm having problems with a count expression in a report. I have a series of items listed, with subdata against each one, in some cases this subdata is one rows, in others it is many rows.
Anyways, having listed these items and there subdata sets, I want a count of the number of items listed.
Unfortunately, a count on Equipment ID returns the total number of sub data items listed, as for each sub data item, the Equipment ID is associated. Is there a way of making the COUNT expression count exclusive values?
I was just wondering if anyone can explain to me the difference between setting the database to open in shared mode in the Tools-->Options menu vs. checking or unchecking the Open Exclusive box under the user security section? Is it just two different ways to do the same thing or are there different implications for using one over the other?
We have shared MDE, when second user opens gets message: [B]You do not have exclusive access to the database at this time. If you proceed to make changes, you may not be able to save them later. The message seems to repeat for each compiled object (Form, Report and Module). Helptext states occurs when in design mode - but not in design mode! Any ideas as to how we can suppress the warning?
I work for a real estate company that uses Access to keep up with showing requests. I designed the database and I'm an amature. The database is fully functional but I would like to create some sort of log-on screen switchboard to restrict access to tables and such to me alone. I've got the idea behind the switchboard wizard but I want 2 or 3 passwords depending on who is accessing the database.
Also, I was trying to split the database but when I try to copy the forms etc.. database to another computer I can't edit the tables. I had the tables in a shared folder and allowed editing of it, but it wouldn't edit. Does the form database have to be stored on the same computer as the table database?