I'm not a database person, just the general network/web guy.
We have an assortment of databases that our db guy has developed over
the past few years (Access 2002). Everyone here - about 100 people -
need to have the ability to access them if required. A max of 2 or 3

I'm looking for the report that lists all objects and their security
permissions. I have old reports several lying around the office, but I can't
remember how I printed them. Maybe at the end of the Access security wizard.
Does anyone know how to print this report?

As the most Access-savvy person in my office, I have been handed the
task of proposing a nationwide expansion of a project that I have
developed in Access. A brief overview:
  Right now, about 25 people process about 5 transactions per day.

I have an access database (2000)
If anyone tries to open it the error message occurs
The Microsoft Jet database engine stopped the process
because you and another user are attempting to change the

I have developed a small database for use in the office.  
I have set user level security allowing certian users
either read only or write access, these work fine when
entered from my computer. However, I have shared the

We have a database running on a small network. It has
been running fine for a while, but we introduced another
machine to the network, and now other users are
experiencing problems when the try and open the database.

Can someone please give me the definative answer on what
the maximum number of concurrent users connecting to a MS
Access (2000) security database.
oportunistic locking seems to be the likely candidate,

I am in the process of splitting my Access 2002 database. Most of my users
are remote users who connect via DSL and run a terminal services session to
run the application. I am looking at creating a front-end database for each
remote user and store this database in an appropriate ...

I know of someone using Access 2000 in their retail stores. There are about 3 - 4 terminals in each store and when you enter a transaction it writes it across the network to the database in the master terminal. As the store gets busier, the terminals slow down.
Can anyone give me ...

I am trying to split a database and I am doing it by trial and error.
According to Microsoft, I split the database and I have now a front end and
back end. The front end has the queries, etc and the back end has only the
tables.

I'm having problem with my Access database.  My application will crash
when I opened a form or a report (around 4-5 times before it will
crash)
Currently, I am the only user using this database.  I am about 90%

Accessing ODBC database...Made changes to a record.  
Moments later went back to delete or change the record.  I
got a message saying that the record is being updated by
another user,and it would not allow the change.  I was the

I have an Access 97 database used by approximately 75
people running on NT4.  The problem is that not all PC
build standards are the same and my PC is at (probably)
the latest standard. I am running a Front End mde with a

this might be a stupid question but as the saying goes.. there's only stupid
answers ..no stupid questions.
If you are used to utilize your mousewheel to scroll down/up pages .. in a
form in Access it doesnt scroll the form down, rather it flicks through all

Is there a utility out there that will let me know who might be linked to
the tables in my database?
Thanks
Tom