J
John Morgan
I have designed an Access database with a front end user interface
linked to a back end 'data store'.
I have given the database manager full admin group permissions for the
front end user interface and I have also given her full admin group
permissions on the back end data store (I assume I have to give the
full permissions for the data store for the full admin group
permissions to work on the front end user interface) .
Though all day to day needs are met from the user interface there will
be occasions when the database manager may need to design her own
queries making use of the back end data store tables. On these
occasions I am anxious to ensure that permission is restricted to read
only to ensure there is no accidental change of the data. .
My questions are:
1. how do I ensure 'read only' in the circumstance described above if
I feel that I have to give full admin permissions on the front end.
2. Am I right in assuming that I need to give full admin permissions
on the back end if full admin permissions on the front end are to make
sense.
3. Should I be considering some front end permission less than Admin
for the database manager (she will be adding new records, amending
records and deleting records using the front end)
Best wishes, John Morgan
linked to a back end 'data store'.
I have given the database manager full admin group permissions for the
front end user interface and I have also given her full admin group
permissions on the back end data store (I assume I have to give the
full permissions for the data store for the full admin group
permissions to work on the front end user interface) .
Though all day to day needs are met from the user interface there will
be occasions when the database manager may need to design her own
queries making use of the back end data store tables. On these
occasions I am anxious to ensure that permission is restricted to read
only to ensure there is no accidental change of the data. .
My questions are:
1. how do I ensure 'read only' in the circumstance described above if
I feel that I have to give full admin permissions on the front end.
2. Am I right in assuming that I need to give full admin permissions
on the back end if full admin permissions on the front end are to make
sense.
3. Should I be considering some front end permission less than Admin
for the database manager (she will be adding new records, amending
records and deleting records using the front end)
Best wishes, John Morgan