Hi All.
Im a bit of newbie when it comes to this aspect of Access, so I hope this makes sense.
I have a database that is located in a groups directory on my server. However, this database will now need to be accessible to a larger number of users across the country, who are located on different servers.
When I create a back-end for the database, the linking pathway is displayed in the table properties as
DATABASE=K:\MyFolder\SubFolder\MyDatabase\MyDatabase_be.mdb;TABLE=tblMyTable
This works fine when users on the same server access the database, but if someone else on a different server maps to the drive, the link doesn't seem to work ( I think it's because of the drive letter association with the server).
Does anyone have a fix I might be able to put in place so that the linking pathway shows the server, rather than the drive letter, or is there a better way I could fix this problem?
Thank in advance for any suggestions forthcoming.
Kev.
This is a politically correct signature, due to constant whinging about my previous signature.
Long live the fun police.
Im a bit of newbie when it comes to this aspect of Access, so I hope this makes sense.
I have a database that is located in a groups directory on my server. However, this database will now need to be accessible to a larger number of users across the country, who are located on different servers.
When I create a back-end for the database, the linking pathway is displayed in the table properties as
DATABASE=K:\MyFolder\SubFolder\MyDatabase\MyDatabase_be.mdb;TABLE=tblMyTable
This works fine when users on the same server access the database, but if someone else on a different server maps to the drive, the link doesn't seem to work ( I think it's because of the drive letter association with the server).
Does anyone have a fix I might be able to put in place so that the linking pathway shows the server, rather than the drive letter, or is there a better way I could fix this problem?
Thank in advance for any suggestions forthcoming.
Kev.
This is a politically correct signature, due to constant whinging about my previous signature.
Long live the fun police.