The file never had a digital signature or VBA password assigned.
But I think I found the problem - the user sent the database to me via
an online file transfer "sendit" link designed to transfer large
files. (A legitimate one that our organization hosts.) It seems that
databases sent through this link produce the error on the receiving
end.
But the error doesn't occur every time. I had some other people send
me some databases with the sendit link, and I got the error when I
tried to open the database. They got the error if I sent a database to
them. But if I send a database to myself through the send it link, no
error. Very weird.
The file transfer thing shouldn't cause this problem, because with the
link you simply upload a file (any kind up to 75 MB), put in the email
address, and click send.
Very strage!
On Jun 18, 2:23 pm, "'69 Camaro" <ForwardZERO_SPAM.To.
69Cam...@Spameater.orgZERO_SPAMwrote:
Hi.
Update: I had her import all the objects into a new database and
resend - I'm still getting the same error when I try to open it.
Does the file have, or did it ever have, a digital signature? Does the file
have, or did it ever have a VBA password assigned? If the answer is yes to
either question, then have her create a new Access 2000 database format
database and import all of the objects into it, then compile the code and
compact it. Have her zip the file and send it to you, without adding a
digital signature or VBA password. When you receive the file, scan the file
with your up-to-date antivirus software to determine whether or not it
contains any viruses. If it doesn't contain any viruses, unzip the file,
set your Macro Security setting to low (if it isn't already) and attempt to
open the database file.
HTH.
Gunny
Seehttp://www.QBuilt.comfor all your database needs.
Seehttp://www.Access.QBuilt.comfor Microsoft Access tips and tutorials.
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