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Runtime question - Trusted locationI am using Access 2007.
I have an application that I've written on one machine (that has Access) and now I want to install it on another (that doesn't have Access). On the second machine I have downloaded and installed the Runtime exe. In the course of starting the application I am given a the security message about the file not coming from a trusted source. In a full instrallation of Access I would just go into Options and make the directory trusted. But when the machine you are running the application from doesn't have a full copy of Access, how do you make the direcotry trusted?. Isn't there an easy way to do this? I have searched for answer to this question and apparently there is a way but it was so esoteric that it was difficult to follow. Any help appreciated On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 07:31:02 -0700, Woody
<Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: But not SO esoteric you could not post a link to that article here, so we may read it as well, and could perhaps provide a translation. -Tom. Show quote >I am using Access 2007. > >I have an application that I've written on one machine (that has Access) and >now I want to install it on another (that doesn't have Access). > >On the second machine I have downloaded and installed the Runtime exe. In >the course of starting the application I am given a the security message >about the file not coming from a trusted source. > >In a full instrallation of Access I would just go into Options and make the >directory trusted. But when the machine you are running the application from >doesn't have a full copy of Access, how do you make the direcotry trusted?. > >Isn't there an easy way to do this? I have searched for answer to this >question and apparently there is a way but it was so esoteric that it was >difficult to follow. > >Any help appreciated But not interested enough to answer the question five days after the post.
Show quote "Tom van Stiphout" wrote: > On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 07:31:02 -0700, Woody > <Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > But not SO esoteric you could not post a link to that article here, so > we may read it as well, and could perhaps provide a translation. > > -Tom. > > > >I am using Access 2007. > > > >I have an application that I've written on one machine (that has Access) and > >now I want to install it on another (that doesn't have Access). > > > >On the second machine I have downloaded and installed the Runtime exe. In > >the course of starting the application I am given a the security message > >about the file not coming from a trusted source. > > > >In a full instrallation of Access I would just go into Options and make the > >directory trusted. But when the machine you are running the application from > >doesn't have a full copy of Access, how do you make the direcotry trusted?. > > > >Isn't there an easy way to do this? I have searched for answer to this > >question and apparently there is a way but it was so esoteric that it was > >difficult to follow. > > > >Any help appreciated > On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 07:40:02 -0800, Woody
<Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: If you posted the link, I did not see it. -Tom. Show quote >But not interested enough to answer the question five days after the post. > >"Tom van Stiphout" wrote: > >> On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 07:31:02 -0700, Woody >> <Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >> >> But not SO esoteric you could not post a link to that article here, so >> we may read it as well, and could perhaps provide a translation. >> >> -Tom. >> >> >> >I am using Access 2007. >> > >> >I have an application that I've written on one machine (that has Access) and >> >now I want to install it on another (that doesn't have Access). >> > >> >On the second machine I have downloaded and installed the Runtime exe. In >> >the course of starting the application I am given a the security message >> >about the file not coming from a trusted source. >> > >> >In a full instrallation of Access I would just go into Options and make the >> >directory trusted. But when the machine you are running the application from >> >doesn't have a full copy of Access, how do you make the direcotry trusted?. >> > >> >Isn't there an easy way to do this? I have searched for answer to this >> >question and apparently there is a way but it was so esoteric that it was >> >difficult to follow. >> > >> >Any help appreciated >> I guess I don't understand why. It's two messages up from this one, dated
Nov 1. But it's a moot point now. The problem was solved days ago but I was curious as to how long it would take to get a response on this forum. Maybe you are just a helper and not a Microsoft person. If so, well, thank you for what you do. However, I must say that this is not the first time I have had this experience on this news group. To get an answer to a question days after it is asked is almost no help at all. It's possible that my expectation for the news group is out of sync with reality but this is one persons experience. No personal offense intended. Show quote "Tom van Stiphout" wrote: > On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 07:40:02 -0800, Woody > <Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > If you posted the link, I did not see it. > -Tom. > > > >But not interested enough to answer the question five days after the post. > > > >"Tom van Stiphout" wrote: > > > >> On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 07:31:02 -0700, Woody > >> <Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >> > >> But not SO esoteric you could not post a link to that article here, so > >> we may read it as well, and could perhaps provide a translation. > >> > >> -Tom. > >> > >> > >> >I am using Access 2007. > >> > > >> >I have an application that I've written on one machine (that has Access) and > >> >now I want to install it on another (that doesn't have Access). > >> > > >> >On the second machine I have downloaded and installed the Runtime exe. In > >> >the course of starting the application I am given a the security message > >> >about the file not coming from a trusted source. > >> > > >> >In a full instrallation of Access I would just go into Options and make the > >> >directory trusted. But when the machine you are running the application from > >> >doesn't have a full copy of Access, how do you make the direcotry trusted?. > >> > > >> >Isn't there an easy way to do this? I have searched for answer to this > >> >question and apparently there is a way but it was so esoteric that it was > >> >difficult to follow. > >> > > >> >Any help appreciated > >> > On Tue, 6 Nov 2007 07:08:01 -0800, Woody
<Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: None taken. Indeed your Nov-1 message never showed up in my news reader. Still hasn't. I think that's a problem for my ISP (Cox). Many people posting in this and other "microsoft.public" newsgroups are not MSFT employees. Those who are typically identify themselves in their sig. I am not. I'm a development manager of a small software company, which many years of Access programming under my belt, and I like to share. In general I think you can't expect newsgroups to be a substitute for paid support you need RIGHT NOW. You take what you can get, and you set your expectations low enough so you're happy with any response you may get. -Tom. Show quote > >I guess I don't understand why. It's two messages up from this one, dated >Nov 1. > >But it's a moot point now. The problem was solved days ago but I was >curious as to how long it would take to get a response on this forum. > >Maybe you are just a helper and not a Microsoft person. If so, well, thank >you for what you do. However, I must say that this is not the first time I >have had this experience on this news group. To get an answer to a question >days after it is asked is almost no help at all. > >It's possible that my expectation for the news group is out of sync with >reality but this is one persons experience. No personal offense intended. > > > >"Tom van Stiphout" wrote: > >> On Mon, 5 Nov 2007 07:40:02 -0800, Woody >> <Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >> >> If you posted the link, I did not see it. >> -Tom. >> >> >> >But not interested enough to answer the question five days after the post. >> > >> >"Tom van Stiphout" wrote: >> > >> >> On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 07:31:02 -0700, Woody >> >> <Wo***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >> >> >> >> But not SO esoteric you could not post a link to that article here, so >> >> we may read it as well, and could perhaps provide a translation. >> >> >> >> -Tom. >> >> >> >> >> >> >I am using Access 2007. >> >> > >> >> >I have an application that I've written on one machine (that has Access) and >> >> >now I want to install it on another (that doesn't have Access). >> >> > >> >> >On the second machine I have downloaded and installed the Runtime exe. In >> >> >the course of starting the application I am given a the security message >> >> >about the file not coming from a trusted source. >> >> > >> >> >In a full instrallation of Access I would just go into Options and make the >> >> >directory trusted. But when the machine you are running the application from >> >> >doesn't have a full copy of Access, how do you make the direcotry trusted?. >> >> > >> >> >Isn't there an easy way to do this? I have searched for answer to this >> >> >question and apparently there is a way but it was so esoteric that it was >> >> >difficult to follow. >> >> > >> >> >Any help appreciated >> >> >> >You take what you can get, and you Well, that's probably realistic. It seems a bit deceptive to have a public > set your expectations low enough so you're happy with any response you > may get. newsgroup, sponsored by Microsoft, where that's the case, but realistic. If it is of interest the Utter Newsgroup is very active. You can post a message there and often have it answered within minutes. Good luck to you, and thank you.  |
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