>I have a split database (FE on users' systems, BE on server) that
>occasionally, for no reason I can discern, gives a user the old "You do not
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>Can anyone suggest some other reasons that this message would occur on an
>infrequent basis?
One reason may be that one particular use doesn't have full
read/write/delete privileges to that folder thus the user can't create
the .ldb file. Now if they are the only one in then they don't
notice anything and are given an exclusive lock to the MDB. But the
next person in get's the above mentioned message because they can't
get a shared lock on the MDB.
You can test this by getting the users to create a notepad .txt file
on the share and deleting if. If that is successful then they are't
the problem.
>And why it would appear but then allow the users to make
>changes anyway?
Now that doesn't make any sense at all.
Tony

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Tony Toews, Microsoft Access MVP
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Carl Rapson - 17 Feb 2006 21:48 GMT
Tony,
Thanks for the response. I'm pretty sure all users have full
read/write/delete access to the server folder, but based on your comments I
will double-check that.
Carl
>>I have a split database (FE on users' systems, BE on server) that
>>occasionally, for no reason I can discern, gives a user the old "You do
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
>
> Tony