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security
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Moving DBI added security to a database that I've been moving back and forth between
work and home. I copy the database onto a thumb drive and bring it home and visa versa. This holiday I experimented with adding security. Everything worked fine, but now I'm concerned about copying the newest database and bringing it to work. I'd like any comments about this and if I should attempt to completely delete the security before I copy it and take it back to work. As long as you've got the MDW that you used to add security, you should be
okay. If you don't want to use that MDW file at work, then yes, you probably should remove security on the copy before taking it back to work. -- Show quoteHide quoteDoug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP http://I.Am/DougSteele (no private e-mails, please) "Nanette" <Nane***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:79BBCB26-590E-4FF4-B332-D0E0CCDAC94F@microsoft.com... >I added security to a database that I've been moving back and forth between > work and home. I copy the database onto a thumb drive and bring it home > and > visa versa. > > This holiday I experimented with adding security. Everything worked fine, > but now I'm concerned about copying the newest database and bringing it to > work. > > I'd like any comments about this and if I should attempt to completely > delete the security before I copy it and take it back to work. Would deleting the MDW file get rid of all the security?
Show quoteHide quote "Douglas J. Steele" wrote: > As long as you've got the MDW that you used to add security, you should be > okay. > > If you don't want to use that MDW file at work, then yes, you probably > should remove security on the copy before taking it back to work. > > -- > Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP > http://I.Am/DougSteele > (no private e-mails, please) > > > "Nanette" <Nane***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:79BBCB26-590E-4FF4-B332-D0E0CCDAC94F@microsoft.com... > >I added security to a database that I've been moving back and forth between > > work and home. I copy the database onto a thumb drive and bring it home > > and > > visa versa. > > > > This holiday I experimented with adding security. Everything worked fine, > > but now I'm concerned about copying the newest database and bringing it to > > work. > > > > I'd like any comments about this and if I should attempt to completely > > delete the security before I copy it and take it back to work. > > > "Nanette" <Nane***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message No. If you applied security properly deleting the MDW file would make your file news:FE42C49F-2DB4-40C7-84D5-CD4C8ED93E4A@microsoft.com... > Would deleting the MDW file get rid of all the security? useless as you should not be able to open it unless you are logged into that MDW file. If you CAN open it with another MDW then you never secured it properly in the first place. -- Rick Brandt, Microsoft Access MVP Email (as appropriate) to... RBrandt at Hunter dot com What is the safest way to get rid of all security on a database?
Show quoteHide quote "Rick Brandt" wrote: > "Nanette" <Nane***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:FE42C49F-2DB4-40C7-84D5-CD4C8ED93E4A@microsoft.com... > > Would deleting the MDW file get rid of all the security? > > No. If you applied security properly deleting the MDW file would make your file > useless as you should not be able to open it unless you are logged into that MDW > file. > > If you CAN open it with another MDW then you never secured it properly in the > first place. > > -- > Rick Brandt, Microsoft Access MVP > Email (as appropriate) to... > RBrandt at Hunter dot com > > > "Nanette" <Nane***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message Open the file with a profile that has administrator rights and grant full rights news:8326C01C-A787-4599-BCAB-2F81995915AB@microsoft.com... > What is the safest way to get rid of all security on a database? on all objects to the Users group. Close Access and reopen using the default System.MDW file. Create a new blank file and import into it all objects from your current file. The resulting file will be identical to one that never had security applied. -- Rick Brandt, Microsoft Access MVP Email (as appropriate) to... RBrandt at Hunter dot com Thanks Rick
Show quoteHide quote "Rick Brandt" wrote: > "Nanette" <Nane***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:8326C01C-A787-4599-BCAB-2F81995915AB@microsoft.com... > > What is the safest way to get rid of all security on a database? > > Open the file with a profile that has administrator rights and grant full rights > on all objects to the Users group. > > Close Access and reopen using the default System.MDW file. > > Create a new blank file and import into it all objects from your current file. > > The resulting file will be identical to one that never had security applied. > > -- > Rick Brandt, Microsoft Access MVP > Email (as appropriate) to... > RBrandt at Hunter dot com > > > |
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