- #Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 how to#
- #Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 install#
- #Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 full#
- #Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 Pc#
I think a better approach would be to open a public one-record recordset when the startup form opens and hold that open until the application closes. Solid testing would set better with me than "It kinda looks okay". This does not appear to have created any additional issues at this time. I would be very wary of doing what that person suggested. Any idea on how I would do this? It could be worth a go.
#Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 how to#
View, but I don't know how to get at the underlying table to change permissions. > He suggests prohibiting select on the Sysreferences table. I do know that 2013 and forward does not have any ADP capabilitiesĪnd it has been strongly suggested by MS to convert to the ACCDB format (no matter how painful that may be). Well, I'll be! I didn't know that choice existed.
![ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003](https://blog.fmsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/analyzer.gif)
>In Access 2010, just pick ADP from the dropdown list when you are entering the name for your new database. I can see the Sys.Sysreferences view, but I don't know how to get at the underlying table to change permissions. He suggests prohibiting select on the Sysreferences table.
#Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 full#
On both runtime and full versions for Access 2010. I tried opening the 2003 ADP from within Access 2010 and the problem still applies. >Have you tried staying with your 2003 ADP? In Access 2010, just pick ADP from the dropdown list when you are entering the name for your new database. >Why would you create a new ADP in 2010 when you still have to basically use the MDB file type? 2010 > does not let you create ADPs under the 2010 format. I've seen loads of posts on this sysadmin issue, so its not just me. Like I said, tick the Sysadmin box against any user, the reports will speed up immediately. Nothing to do with their profiles or network. Have you tried staying with your 2003 ADP? While it doesn't address your problem, I have one question: Why would you create a new ADP in 2010 when you still have to basically use the MDB file type? 2010 does not let you create ADPs under the 2010 format. Could it be they have a slower connection speed than your profile? Have your network guy look into the profiles. I've been using SQL Server as a back end for more than 15 years and have never run up against Whether a person has sysadmin rights or not, as long as they have read permissions on the tables involved it shouldn't matter. Obviously I don't want to add users to the sysadmin role, so I need a way around it.Ĭan you check if his sysadmin issue is a known bug with Access 2010 please. Note this happens in Access 2010, does not happen with Access 2003. If a user does have the sysadmin role, the report will run slowly. If a user is setup with sysadmin role in SQL Server, then the reports will run quickly. I have further information relating to this issue. Note that it ran fast for me in all 3 cases.
![ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003](https://gamesprint.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/6/2/126280670/490969489.jpg)
#Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 install#
>Do you mean Office 2010 ADP run fine with runtime 2003 than runtime 2010? To check whether it is >related with runtime 2010, I suggest you create a clean VM, install runtime 2010, and test with your >Office 2010 ADP. It just seems to be connected to the runtime access 2010.
#Ms access runtime 2010 sp2 with 2003 Pc#
> I kept one PC with runtime 2003, and the reports run quickly on that for the other users and me. I've logged on to the same PC, ran the same report and it runs quickly for me. Each PC has 2010 runtime and SP2, with Access 2010 ADP. I've logged on to their PCs, and the reports will run fine for me >Did you mean there are multiple users in the same pcs, and only you run fine? Have other users >installed Access 2010 runtime and Service Pack2?Įach user has one PC. > However, the reports run very slowly for other users. 16 seconds for other users >Did you run the same report with the same filter? Thanks for helping make community forums a great place. We are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time. It just seems to be connected to the runtime access 2010.ĭo you mean Office 2010 ADP run fine with runtime 2003 than runtime 2010? To check whether it is related with runtime 2010, I suggest you create a clean VM, install runtime 2010, and test with your Office 2010 ADP. I've logged on to their PCs, and the reports will run fine for meĭid you mean there are multiple users in the same pcs, and only you run fine? Have other users installed Access 2010 runtime and Service Pack2? 16 seconds for other usersĭid you run the same report with the same filter?