Well, the issue is not your permissions, but the permissions of the identity
under which the code is executed. These are not necessarily the same thing.
For example, ASP.NET apps will by default execute using the ASPNET account
(or NetworkService account in Windows Server 2003).
What exactly happens when you try to write to one of these databases? Is
there an error message?

Signature
Brendan Reynolds
Access MVP
> hej brendan
> i have full permission on all of the computer starting from that i am the
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>> >
>> > regards to all and thanx for those who's gonna answer in advance
Ahmed - 05 Sep 2006 07:24 GMT
hey brendan again
the problem is that there is no erroe message otherwise i will find a way
out and as i told u the information i try to save to the database just does
not get saved i can read what ever in the database and it's tables but i cant
save to them but whenever i get a database from the interent i just can do
everything like saveing and reading but when i try to edit the working
database with my access it stop accepting data as the case with the first
one. i hope u got the idea. i am using windows xp sp2 with both visual studio
version 2003 and visual studio 2005 and microsoft access 2003 and access
2000.
> Well, the issue is not your permissions, but the permissions of the identity
> under which the code is executed. These are not necessarily the same thing.
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> >> >
> >> > regards to all and thanx for those who's gonna answer in advance
Brendan Reynolds - 05 Sep 2006 10:02 GMT
Sorry Ahmed, I'm afraid I'm unable to follow your description of the
problem.

Signature
Brendan Reynolds
Access MVP
> hey brendan again
> the problem is that there is no erroe message otherwise i will find a way
[quoted text clipped - 87 lines]
>> >> >
>> >> > regards to all and thanx for those who's gonna answer in advance