I found similiar issues in MS-KB but nothing that helped
me; got the Windows and Office updates from the MS website
but that hasn't changed the behavior of this problem, and
I don't see anything relevant in the newsgroup; help will
be gratefully received.
Windows 2000 system, I'm logged in with admin rights, using
Office 2003. I have two databases on my local drive, in
the same subdirectory. In the database HAMCHEESE, I create
an append query to write records to the db BREAD. Both of
these dbs have the same on-open password (call it MUSTARD.)
When the opening password is on, the append query from
HAMCHEESE tries to write certain records to BREAD, but
is unable, and I get an error: "invalid password."
Removing the password from BREAD lets the append query run
without problem. But we'd rather not have these dbs unprotected
and I'd rather not have to remove the pw each time I run the
query and then replace it.
Anybody? Please? TIA!
_______________________________________________
Ken Kuzenski AC4RD kuzen001 at acpub .duke .edu
_______________________________________________
All disclaimers apply, see? www.duke.edu/~kuzen001 7 4063 ku******@duke.edu wrote: I found similiar issues in MS-KB but nothing that helped me; got the Windows and Office updates from the MS website but that hasn't changed the behavior of this problem, and I don't see anything relevant in the newsgroup; help will be gratefully received.
Windows 2000 system, I'm logged in with admin rights, using Office 2003. I have two databases on my local drive, in the same subdirectory. In the database HAMCHEESE, I create an append query to write records to the db BREAD. Both of these dbs have the same on-open password (call it MUSTARD.)
When the opening password is on, the append query from HAMCHEESE tries to write certain records to BREAD, but is unable, and I get an error: "invalid password."
Removing the password from BREAD lets the append query run without problem. But we'd rather not have these dbs unprotected and I'd rather not have to remove the pw each time I run the query and then replace it.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Not sure about this, but I believe you can include the password in the
query like this:
UPDATE TableName In "C:\My Documents\myDB.mdb;PWD=password"
SET ColumnName = NewValue
WHERE <criteria>
--
MGFoster:::mgf00 <at> earthlink <decimal-point> net
Oakland, CA (USA)
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MGFoster <me@privacy.com> wrote: ku******@duke.edu wrote: HAMCHEESE tries to write certain records to BREAD, but is unable, and I get an error: "invalid password."
Not sure about this, but I believe you can include the password in the query like this: UPDATE TableName In "C:\My Documents\myDB.mdb;PWD=password"
Thanks, MG, but I'm including it already; Access generated
this syntax so I've been assuming it's correct:
INSERT INTO [;PWD=mustard].tblPFTs ( MRN, TestDate, FVC, FEV1, TLC, FRC,
Unc_DLCO, DLCO, Pct_FVC, Pct_FEV1, Pct_TLC, Pct_FRC, Pct_Unc_DLCO,
Pct_DLCO, VA, Hgb, Done_at, PFT_note, Includeme, AddedBy ) IN
'C:\REFRIGERATOR\BREAD.mdb'[;PWD=mustard]
SELECT [TBLNames].MRN, [TblPFTs].TestDate, [TblPFTs].FVC, [TblPFTs].FEV1,
[TblPFTs].TLC, [TblPFTs].FRC, [TblPFTs].Unc_DLCO, [TblPFTs].DLCO,
[TblPFTs].Pct_FVC, [TblPFTs].Pct_FEV1, [TblPFTs].Pct_TLC,
[TblPFTs].Pct_FRC, [TblPFTs].Pct_Unc_DLCO, [TblPFTs].Pct_DLCO,
[TblPFTs].VA, [TblPFTs].Hgb, [TblPFTs].Done_at, [TblPFTs].PFT_note,
[TblPFTs].Includeme, "App qry" AS Expr1
FROM [TBLNames] LEFT JOIN [TblPFTs] ON [TBLNames].Pat_ID =
[TblPFTs].Pat_ID
WHERE ((([TblPFTs].Exportme)=True));
_______________________________________________
Ken Kuzenski AC4RD kuzen001 at acpub .duke .edu
_______________________________________________
All disclaimers apply, see? www.duke.edu/~kuzen001 ku******@duke.edu wrote: MGFoster <me@privacy.com> wrote:
ku******@duke.edu wrote:
HAMCHEESE tries to write certain records to BREAD, but is unable, and I get an error: "invalid password."
Not sure about this, but I believe you can include the password in the query like this: UPDATE TableName In "C:\My Documents\myDB.mdb;PWD=password"
Thanks, MG, but I'm including it already; Access generated this syntax so I've been assuming it's correct:
INSERT INTO [;PWD=mustard].tblPFTs ( MRN, TestDate, FVC, FEV1, TLC, FRC, Unc_DLCO, DLCO, Pct_FVC, Pct_FEV1, Pct_TLC, Pct_FRC, Pct_Unc_DLCO, Pct_DLCO, VA, Hgb, Done_at, PFT_note, Includeme, AddedBy ) IN 'C:\REFRIGERATOR\BREAD.mdb'[;PWD=mustard] SELECT [TBLNames].MRN, [TblPFTs].TestDate, [TblPFTs].FVC, [TblPFTs].FEV1, [TblPFTs].TLC, [TblPFTs].FRC, [TblPFTs].Unc_DLCO, [TblPFTs].DLCO, [TblPFTs].Pct_FVC, [TblPFTs].Pct_FEV1, [TblPFTs].Pct_TLC, [TblPFTs].Pct_FRC, [TblPFTs].Pct_Unc_DLCO, [TblPFTs].Pct_DLCO, [TblPFTs].VA, [TblPFTs].Hgb, [TblPFTs].Done_at, [TblPFTs].PFT_note, [TblPFTs].Includeme, "App qry" AS Expr1 FROM [TBLNames] LEFT JOIN [TblPFTs] ON [TBLNames].Pat_ID = [TblPFTs].Pat_ID WHERE ((([TblPFTs].Exportme)=True));
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
That looks incorrect. It looks as if the string ";PWD=mustard" has been
defined as a table! I'd change the INSERT INTO clause to this:
INSERT INTO tblPFTs IN "C:\REFRIGERATOR\BREAD.mdb;PWD=mustard"
( MRN, TestDate, FVC, FEV1, TLC, FRC, Unc_DLCO, DLCO, Pct_FVC, Pct_FEV1,
Pct_TLC, Pct_FRC, Pct_Unc_DLCO, Pct_DLCO, VA, Hgb, Done_at, PFT_note,
Includeme, AddedBy )
--
MGFoster:::mgf00 <at> earthlink <decimal-point> net
Oakland, CA (USA)
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3TYdvnmax/y8fsMACZizQsUF
=v/iM
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MGFoster <me@privacy.com> wrote: That looks incorrect. It looks as if the string ";PWD=mustard" has been defined as a table! I'd change the INSERT INTO clause to this:
THank you very much, MG! I assumed that the string
that Access generated would be correct--I'll give this
a try in the morning. Thanks!
--Ken
_______________________________________________
Ken Kuzenski AC4RD kuzen001 at acpub .duke .edu
_______________________________________________
All disclaimers apply, see? www.duke.edu/~kuzen001
I have been working on an almost identical problem; here is my solution -
SELECT Count(Contracts.ContractNo) AS UnitsSold
FROM Contracts
IN "" [MS Access;DATABASE=C:\....Data.mdb;PWD=.....;]
WHERE (Contracts.ContractDate etc ;
This format is one of several in the IN Clause Help, but it was not clear
that it applied to the above situation.
Clive
<ku******@duke.edu> wrote in message
news:c5**********@gargoyle.oit.duke.edu... MGFoster <me@privacy.com> wrote:
That looks incorrect. It looks as if the string ";PWD=mustard" has been defined as a table! I'd change the INSERT INTO clause to this:
THank you very much, MG! I assumed that the string that Access generated would be correct--I'll give this a try in the morning. Thanks!
--Ken _______________________________________________ Ken Kuzenski AC4RD kuzen001 at acpub .duke .edu _______________________________________________ All disclaimers apply, see? www.duke.edu/~kuzen001
CDB <al***@delete.wave.co.nz> wrote: I have been working on an almost identical problem; here is my solution -
Clive, thanks so much! That's two things to try
this morning--I appreciate it!
_______________________________________________
Ken Kuzenski AC4RD kuzen001 at acpub .duke .edu
_______________________________________________
All disclaimers apply, see? www.duke.edu/~kuzen001
CDB <al***@delete.wave.co.nz> wrote: FROM Contracts IN "" [MS Access;DATABASE=C:\....Data.mdb;PWD=.....;] WHERE (Contracts.ContractDate etc ;
I tried this version first and it works perfectly.
Many, many thanks to Clive and MG for the help!
I know now that I can't depend on syntax to be correct
just because Access generates it. :->
THANKS!
--Ken
_______________________________________________
Ken Kuzenski AC4RD kuzen001 at acpub .duke .edu
_______________________________________________
All disclaimers apply, see? www.duke.edu/~kuzen001 This discussion thread is closed Replies have been disabled for this discussion. Similar topics
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