Re: silly question
From: Jack MacDonald (jackMACmacdonald_at_telus.net)
Date: 09/25/04
- Previous message: kalena: "give kids a bright red key to push for tracing when encountered b."
- In reply to: Shanin: "silly question"
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Date: Sat, 25 Sep 2004 13:51:08 GMT
On Fri, 24 Sep 2004 09:01:57 -0700, Shanin
<Shanin@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>I've been reading all this security stuff on how to secure a database and
>have read about problems of the owner of the object, etc. If I'm
>understanding this correctly, when they are talking about the owner and it
>having irrevocable rights so you don't want it to be the Admin, are they
>referring that a person who has Admin rights on the Windows operating system
>should not create the database because then there would be no way to
>completely secure it or are they referring to the Admin account in Access
>that is the default log in when you open it??
No - Admin is the default user in Access' userlevel security system.
It has no relation to the user account on your Windows OS, whether or
not that user has adminstration permissions on the computer.
I have a paper that may help with your understanding how security work
on the website in my signature.
>
>If my understanding is correct, I created a database on our server, I'm not
>an Admin user on our operating system, so it would have assigned my log in
>info as the owner to the entire database correct?
>
>Another thing, I've seen all the codes and such for disabling the shift key,
>and the program that will disable and enable, if it's not secure. I've
>already set up user-level security so I can't use that program unless I
>import the data to another database. I've seen the other code but am unsure
>of where to put it since I've seen put it in another database, intermediate
>window, etc. Also, is that just a cut and past thing or do you need to
>change variable (where), and can you use it if your database is secure?
>
**********************
jackmacMACdonald@telusTELUS.net
remove uppercase letters for true email
http://www.geocities.com/jacksonmacd/ for info on MS Access security
- Previous message: kalena: "give kids a bright red key to push for tracing when encountered b."
- In reply to: Shanin: "silly question"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
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