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This is an NT permission issue. I have seen this happen before. IIS runs under an account called IUSR_servername. This account has no network permissions to access other drives. There are a couple of work arounds: 1) Assign some (as few as possible since it is a potential security breach) rights...

Each webserver runs with an account that has no network credentials. If you call machine A "NT_A" then IIS runs as "IUSR_NT_A" (or something close). As a result, it has no credentials to get to the files on machine B. Through IIS Manager, you can do things like have asp...

It has to do with the way Access works. Access tries to write stuff to the database all the time, I suspect that when you give a real path, Access, behind the scenes, can write stuff into the directory that the file is in (look for the .ldb file). Even if you make no changes in an Access file...

We had a vaguely similar situation. The server we first tried to install CE on was dual-homed (had 2 ethernet cards and 2 different IP addresses). Deep down in the middle of all the documentation is a sentence stating that one cannot install on a 2 ethernet card machine. It shuts down a lot of...

After a lot of RTFM, one of our people discovered that you cannot install this on a dual-homed computer. Deep down in one of the pdf files, is a sentence that basically says that YOU CANNOT INSTALL CRYSTAL ENTERPRISE ON A COMPUTER WITH 2 ETHERNET CARDS. We had just installed it and accepted all...

We have the same problem. The server also has important stuff on the machine, so we had to completely uninstall the enterprise software. We would like to find out what happened

Visual Basic programmers journal has a good article on this one (1999 issue I believe). The article even had a program to examine the base addresses on your system. Rule 1: don't overlap your, or another's base address. Rule 2: pick an area for your DLLs, and give them room to grow (it might be...