Thanks for the reply Mr. Goldgar,
Yes I found the table that you are talking about. Apparently I have access
to that table and I was able to change the user name that had been there. I
thought that was all that I had to do but as you can see it did not work.
I have done a some programming, not in access, and usually when you make a
change like that you have to recompile. But I don't see anywhere, that, that
can be done.
Perminssions maintenance function will try to find where I do that at.
> > Recently our facility Migrated to another Domain. I have to use a
> > different username to get the same access to the Network that I had
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> administrator -- as far as that application is concerned -- get into a
> permissions maintenance function of some sort?
> Thanks for the reply Mr. Goldgar,
> Yes I found the table that you are talking about. Apparently I have
> access to that table and I was able to change the user name that had
> been there. I thought that was all that I had to do but as you can
> see it did not work.
That's disappointing, though on the bright side, it does imply that the
developer did build a somewhat more secure authorization scheme. Did
you make sure to enter the user name with exactly the same
capital/lower-case letters as the network username you want to
authorize? That may or may not make a difference.
> I have done a some programming, not in access, and usually when you
> make a change like that you have to recompile. But I don't see
> anywhere, that, that can be done.
I wouldn't expect you to have to recompile after a change to data in a
table.
> Perminssions maintenance function will try to find where I do that at.
At this point, that's your best bet. If I were you, I'd try to get in
touch with the person who created the application, or else someone who
is now officially responsible for it.

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Dirk Goldgar, MS Access MVP
www.datagnostics.com
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TomReneer - 25 Jan 2006 23:22 GMT
OK, I am the one officially responsible for the database now.
So I will keep trying.
Permissions Function, When I do a search for "Permission" in the help
file there are many types. I will have to go through each of them to see
what I need to change.
> > Thanks for the reply Mr. Goldgar,
> > Yes I found the table that you are talking about. Apparently I have
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> touch with the person who created the application, or else someone who
> is now officially responsible for it.
Dirk Goldgar - 26 Jan 2006 15:32 GMT
> OK, I am the one officially responsible for the database now.
> So I will keep trying.
> Permissions Function, When I do a search for "Permission" in
> the help file there are many types. I will have to go through each
> of them to see what I need to change.
If you're talking about the Access help file, I don't think what it says
about permissions is likely to be relevant in this case, since the
authorization scheme appears to to be "home-grown". Unless Access pops
up its own login prompt for user name and password when you open the
database, I don't think the built-in Access user-level security methods
can have been used. From what you said, it's controlling authorization
just from the user's network name, and that would have to have been
coded by the developer.
Do you want to send me a copy of this database, and I'll see if I can
get in and figure out the scheme? I may or may not succeed -- it
depends on how it was set up. If you want to do that, please compact
the database using the ZIP or RAR format and send it to the address you
get by removing NO SPAM from the reply-address of this message. If that
address isn't visible to you, you can get it from my web site, which is
listed in my sig. Do *not* post my real address in the newsgroup -- I
don't want to be buried in spam and viruses.

Signature
Dirk Goldgar, MS Access MVP
www.datagnostics.com
(please reply to the newsgroup)
TomReneer - 30 Jan 2006 15:15 GMT
I was looking at the screen that shows all the Tables, Forms etc. At the
bottom was one called Modules, I clicked that and listed was Module1. I
double clicked it and it opened in "Visual Basic Editor". There are 1 or 2
functions described there and one of them was a Function to getusername. Our
old Network login names were there and I just changed them. However, to be
able to make it work I had to click File-Save entire database- to get the
changes to take affect, I could not just close editor and go back to Access.
Thanks for all your help.
> > OK, I am the one officially responsible for the database now.
> > So I will keep trying.
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> listed in my sig. Do *not* post my real address in the newsgroup -- I
> don't want to be buried in spam and viruses.
Dirk Goldgar - 30 Jan 2006 18:56 GMT
> I was looking at the screen that shows all the Tables, Forms etc. At
> the bottom was one called Modules, I clicked that and listed was
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> could not just close editor and go back to Access. Thanks for all
> your help.
Great! So you got it all fixed, then. Well done.

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Dirk Goldgar, MS Access MVP
www.datagnostics.com
(please reply to the newsgroup)