G
Gretchen Hembree
We have a DB that I secured using the wizard a few months ago. Over time I
have had to add, delete or change a few of the user accounts.
I cannot pin down when or why, but in the folder where the DB is stored
extra dbs have been created. They are all named db1, db2 etc. We are now at
db29.
I am not too familiar with Access and the security side effects. Can
someone explain why these DBs are being created? Should I delete them or
leave them alone? All the sizes vary.
Currently all the users have Full Permissions. I am thinking maybe we
should just unsecure the db and go back to the way it was for years prior,
but a quick search is leading me to believe that is easier said than done.
This DB is added to by approx. 10 users. It only has 15 or so tables (all
records are being recorded in just one table the rest are for drop down
fields.) They do have about a hundred different queries set up that are used
by the different users to enter appointments, view appointments, etc. by
contract, etc.
We know we aren't using this to it's full advantage, but it has gotten us
through for the last 10 years. (The current version is Access 2003.)
Thanks for any help! ~Gretchen
have had to add, delete or change a few of the user accounts.
I cannot pin down when or why, but in the folder where the DB is stored
extra dbs have been created. They are all named db1, db2 etc. We are now at
db29.
I am not too familiar with Access and the security side effects. Can
someone explain why these DBs are being created? Should I delete them or
leave them alone? All the sizes vary.
Currently all the users have Full Permissions. I am thinking maybe we
should just unsecure the db and go back to the way it was for years prior,
but a quick search is leading me to believe that is easier said than done.
This DB is added to by approx. 10 users. It only has 15 or so tables (all
records are being recorded in just one table the rest are for drop down
fields.) They do have about a hundred different queries set up that are used
by the different users to enter appointments, view appointments, etc. by
contract, etc.
We know we aren't using this to it's full advantage, but it has gotten us
through for the last 10 years. (The current version is Access 2003.)
Thanks for any help! ~Gretchen