G
Guest
I have a Access 2000 mdb file security with mdw file. I use the following
shortcut to open the mdb file:
"C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office9\MSACCESS.EXE" "C:\Program
Files\TIMS Client Access\tims2K.mde" /Runtime /WRKGRP "C:\Program Files\TIMS
Client Access\system.mdw" /user <username> /pwd <password>
And I can open it with Access 2000, 2002 and 2003 without any problem. But
recently, I tried Access 2007. I changed the shortcut access location to
Office12 (Access 2007) and double click the shortcut. It always open the mdb
file in read-only mode, which is NOT what I wanted. The message bar in Access
2007 shows:
"Read-Only This database has been opened read-only. You can only change data
in linked tables. To make design changes, save a copy of the database."
I even tried to open the mdb inside Access: Open->Select mdb file->Open/Open
Exclusively (tried both), STILL IT WAS OPENED READ-ONLY!!
What I want is to open mdb file in normal read-write mode. How to do that?
Or something wrong with the mdb file? or bad compitable issues?
Thanks for any hints.
shortcut to open the mdb file:
"C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office9\MSACCESS.EXE" "C:\Program
Files\TIMS Client Access\tims2K.mde" /Runtime /WRKGRP "C:\Program Files\TIMS
Client Access\system.mdw" /user <username> /pwd <password>
And I can open it with Access 2000, 2002 and 2003 without any problem. But
recently, I tried Access 2007. I changed the shortcut access location to
Office12 (Access 2007) and double click the shortcut. It always open the mdb
file in read-only mode, which is NOT what I wanted. The message bar in Access
2007 shows:
"Read-Only This database has been opened read-only. You can only change data
in linked tables. To make design changes, save a copy of the database."
I even tried to open the mdb inside Access: Open->Select mdb file->Open/Open
Exclusively (tried both), STILL IT WAS OPENED READ-ONLY!!
What I want is to open mdb file in normal read-write mode. How to do that?
Or something wrong with the mdb file? or bad compitable issues?
Thanks for any hints.