The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSModerate: Requires basic macro, coding, and interoperability skills.
This error message appears even though the Wizards have been installed. CAUSEMicrosoft Access is installed on a network server, and the user has read- only permissions for the \MSOffice\Workdir folder. RESOLUTION
All Microsoft Access users must have at least Read and Write permissions
for the Workdir folder on the server, and preferably Create and Delete
permissions also. The first person who uses a Microsoft Access Wizard must
have Create permissions for the Workdir folder so that Microsoft Access can
create the .ldb file associated with each Wizard database. After the .ldb
files are created, users no longer require Create permissions for the
Workdir folder, as long as no other user has Delete permissions for the
folder. This is because Microsoft Access will automatically delete .ldb
files if the user has permission to do so.
Q136128 ACC: Introduction to .ldb Files (95, 97) STATUS
This behavior is by design.
MORE INFORMATIONThe Netwrk8.txt file included with Microsoft Office 97 Professional Edition and Microsoft Access 97 states the following in the "Client installation" portion of the section titled "Installing Microsoft Office on a Network:" It is recommended that users have a read-only connection to the server Office folder when they are running Setup, and also when they are running the applications after a "Run from Network Server" installation.This information is only partially correct. Users can have read-only permission on the server for all folders except the Workdir folder; that folder requires at least Read and Write permissions, and preferably Create and Delete permissions, for all Microsoft Access users. REFERENCESFor more information about installing Microsoft Office 97 Professional Edition or Microsoft Access 97 from a network server, refer to the Netwrk8.txt file included with the program. Additional query words: admin administrative privileges wkstn setup
Keywords : kbnetwork |
Last Reviewed: May 25, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |