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aggravating security warningwas asked to create a contact list. She'd been told to use excel, which she didn't know how to use and which I don't know how to use, so I suggested she just use Access, since I could easily set everything up for her. So I created a contact list and emailed it to her. But when she tries to use it she gets a security warning that it "contains code that was intended to harm your computer." I've been googling around on this but I'm having trouble finding a good solution. The problem is this needs to work on two computers of two people who barely understand computers, and possibly other computers. The easiest solution seems to be to just set security to low, which of course is highly not recommended but is something these people could do (with help). I've also seen solutions like create a VBS script to open the particular files without security, but for that there would have to be a different script for each file (there are three) with the complete path of the file, and that's bound to get messy. Ideally I want something simple that I can explain to these people that they can handle so they quit asking for my help. If you're wondering how my friend who knows nothing about computers wound up being asked to create this, well, it wasn't in the job description and they didn't ask her about her computer skills at all. But she'd rather not be fired. I would tell them to set macro security to low. It's not any less secure
than running previous versions of Access. -- Show quoteHide quoteJoan Wild Microsoft Access MVP cher***@gmail.com wrote: > Hi folks. A friend of mine who knows almost nothing about computers > was asked to create a contact list. She'd been told to use excel, > which she didn't know how to use and which I don't know how to use, so > I suggested she just use Access, since I could easily set everything > up for her. So I created a contact list and emailed it to her. But > when she tries to use it she gets a security warning that it > "contains code that was intended to harm your computer." I've been > googling around on this but I'm having trouble finding a good > solution. The problem is this needs to work on two computers of two > people who barely understand computers, and possibly other computers. > The easiest solution seems to be to just set security to low, which > of course is highly not recommended but is something these people > could do (with help). I've also seen solutions like create a VBS > script to open the particular files without security, but for that > there would have to be a different script for each file (there are > three) with the complete path of the file, and that's bound to get > messy. Ideally I want something simple that I can explain to these > people that they can handle so they quit asking for my help. > > If you're wondering how my friend who knows nothing about computers > wound up being asked to create this, well, it wasn't in the job > description and they didn't ask her about her computer skills at all. > But she'd rather not be fired.
Domain user as Local admin
Show/Hide objects based on Security Groups How to secure the backend AllowBypassKey in Access project Securing Records by Users THE DATABASE ENGINE COULD NOT LOCK... Access Security Problem - User/Group Reporting fails in applicatio DbUtilities 2000 Addin "Jeff Conrad" Access 2000 - Can Users Change Their Own Passwords? firewall config not using windows fierwall using avg |
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