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security
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Workgroups & Distribution of my ApplicationI created an application to manage information requests to our department and I have to created three groups - Admins - ME (and whomever else my boss wants in there). Our team - with rights to add and modify records but not able to delete from the table or alter the design of the objects. Admin-Users - with rights to insert and view records. However I don't want them to have to sign in. I have envoked the security wizard and I'm having a few difficulties. I have the white paper regarding security (page 12) and tried to use the /user name /password in the microsoft program manager to allow me to enter into the db as ADMIN (without a password) but when I use the shortcut it's logging me on as myself. I understand that by using the shortcut on my desktop it is using my profile from the .mdw associated with the db. What I don't understand is how do I deploy this on the network so that my coworkers that are in the Our Team group will be prompted to sign in. Do I have to have them join the workgroup at their workstation? Do they have to use my shortcut? If so is it ok to send the shortcut via email? Also, how do I make sure that the Admin group gets the rights I gave them? Is this also a shortcut issue? If the shortcut is placed out on our intranet will that do the trick? I don't want to have to add people to the Admin-Users group because there is a possibility of >600 employees that might need to access this db to submit a request to our department at any given time. Sorry for all the questions. I've been banging away at this problem for about 3 months and have read almost every post I can find about security. I can get it to work properly on my desktop but when I test for other users at other workstations usually they have full rights to the DB which means their not accessing the correct .mdw. How can this be accomplished? Help! Thanks! A "anoyse" <ano***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message Since you have assigned permissions to the Users Group, they can just use news:811C080D-6ADE-45E7-80E7-60DB604B7B2C@microsoft.com... > I created an application to manage information requests to our department > and I have to created three groups - > > Admins - ME (and whomever else my boss wants in there). > > Our team - with rights to add and modify records but not able to delete > from the table or alter the design of the objects. > > Admin-Users - with rights to insert and view records. However I don't want > them to have to sign in. their standard system.mdw that ships with Access. They'll get no login, but be restricted by the permissions for the Users Group. > I have envoked the security wizard and I'm having a few difficulties. It just defaults to your username. You can edit that to your liking.> > I have the white paper regarding security (page 12) and tried to use the > /user name /password in the microsoft program manager to allow me to enter > into the db as ADMIN (without a password) but when I use the shortcut it's > logging me on as myself. > I understand that by using the shortcut on my desktop it is using my Put the mdw file on the network, and give them a shortcut. Providing they > profile > from the .mdw associated with the db. What I don't understand is how do I > deploy this on the network so that my coworkers that are in the Our Team > group will be prompted to sign in. Do I have to have them join the > workgroup > at their workstation? Do they have to use my shortcut? If so is it ok to > send > the shortcut via email? have Access installed in the same folder as you, then yes you can send the shortcut. With multiple users, you should split the database and put the backend on the server with the mdw file. Give each user a copy of the frontend on their computer, linked to the tables in the backend. > Also, how do I make sure that the Admin group gets the rights I gave them? No need for them to even use your mdw; have them just use Access, and it > Is this also a shortcut issue? If the shortcut is placed out on our > intranet > will that do the trick? I don't want to have to add people to the > Admin-Users > group because there is a possibility of >600 employees that might need to > access this db to submit a request to our department at any given time. will use the standard system.mdw workgroup. -- Joan Wild Microsoft Access MVP |
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