Download REPACK Access Runtime 365

Therefore you can distribute your Access database to as many users as required without needing to purchase additional licences. At The Access Man, we can help you formulate a range of bespoke Access solutions that help your business work with Access and Office applications effectively, or we can help with supporting and fixing any issues you may have with existing systems. A lot of our work can also help your business use Microsoft Access effectively from home or remotely, using Apps for workers on the move. If you are looking for a DIY fix we detail where you can download the Access runtime versions below.

The Access 365 Runtime is like previous runtimes in that all design-related UI is either removed or disabled. The Access 365 Runtime includes the Access Database Engine which contains a set of components that facilitate the transfer of data between existing Microsoft Office files such as Microsoft Office Access (*.mdb and *.accdb) files and Microsoft Office Excel (*.xls, *.xlsx, and *.xlsb) files to other data sources such as Microsoft SQL Server. Connectivity to existing text files is also supported. ODBC and OLEDB drivers are installed for application developers to use in developing their applications with connectivity to Office file formats.

Download Access Runtime 365

Download Zip 🔥 https://shoxet.com/2y4P5q 🔥

Note that this runtime is not compatible with Office 2019 (or 2016 C2R, as far as I know). Currently, there is no runtime compatible with Office 2019, but Microsoft's response to this UserVoice entry suggests that one might be released in the second half of 2019.

I have re-installed Visilogic 9.3.0 twice as per the removal procedure in this forum with no luck correcting the issue, to make things worse this function works fine accessing the same project on a collegues computer hence I am thinking something has fallin over in my puter.

Hi, sorry for replying to such an old post but I am having similar issues (Get OPLC information works but when trying to get on-line I get the runtime error '5' message) on Windows 10/64 bit Using Unitronics Remote Access v 9.8.10.

If I attempt to open the database, it will by default open in Access 365, but using "Open with..." I'm able to select "the old Access icon", which represents Access Runtime 2010. (When searching, I notice there are 2 versions of msaccess.exe installed)

However, often the Access Runtime 2010 icon disappears, and I'm not able to open the database with any of the (2) versions of msaccess.exe I can locate on my computer - they both lead to Access 365 getting loaded.

Hi, unfortunately I have not reached any information on the following topic: if I have the latest version of MS Office Professional (including MS Access), e.g. 2021, do I have the right to distribute MS Access applications on older freely available runtime (i.e. from version 2007)? Best regards. Jaroslaw

So I'm working on an augmented reality mobile app, it's real basic, I just want to see monitoring wells in place. Anyway I am using my monitoring well dataset in AGOL and I am having trouble accessing the data, below is the C# code that is attempting to access the data.

My questions are:-

1. Is it true that the runtime envoronment would not show the code window

with the error, even though I am the owner of the database, with full

administrator capabilities?

Or is something wrong here with Acess security?2. I am going to implement error trappings in my codes now - but are there

other good advices on how to debug a runtime error (ie user does not have

full development access)?Thanks in advance,

Dominic

domi...@unn.unisys.com

>My questions are:-

>1. Is it true that the runtime envoronment would not show the code window

>with the error, even though I am the owner of the database, with full

>administrator capabilities?

The only thing you can do is debug as much as possible and set up

error handling to trap the unexpected. Consistent error handling is

important to any professional application, but, as you've no doubt

figured out, it's essential to the runtime version.Terri Torrez

terri....@marcam.com

>Hi,

>I have a general question regarding errors occurring during runtime. I

>developed and tested an Access application. After creating the runtime

>version and distributed on the users' pcs, an error occurs in a form with

>: A runtime error has occurred - you do not have permission to view this

>module. After a lot of guessings and testings the error is simple - the

>attached tables are not connected because the mapped drive is missing.

>I would not have spent all the time if I were shown the code where it

>fails.

I am trying to deploy Access 2007 runtime via group policy and I am having a problem. So, i downloaded the AccessRT.exe and run accessrt.exe /extract to get the msi file. Then when I try to attach the .msi to a software policy to the new gpo I get the following error.

In addition to defense in depth, this feature can be used to enforce role-based permissions by preventing users with a developer role from accessing a live database. It also guarantees that users who are removed from a site team or Workspace can no longer use a saved set of credentials.

Please do not feed the trolls..... RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick ghloid (IS/IT--Management)(OP)17 Nov 06 20:19Thanks for the response Ed,

That's pretty much what I thought (about the ability to install the MDE wherever you want with the installation package program). I was also thinking about the other issue of what exactly the drive letter would be for the stick (different on any computer that uses it). So, I remember seeing that the install package had some options to run batch files once the install was complete. I might have it install the MDE with the runtime files on the user's computer, then run a batch to then delete it, and have some sort of shortcut created to point to the mem stick MDE instead. Seems doable.

I also agree with the difficulty of the split database. There MAY be some way to have it split, and develop some code in the MDE to check for the backend database on the mem stick drive (after first driving code to find out exactly WHAT the memstick drive is). I think that's possible, just pretty complex. But if that gets too crazy, I may have to keep the full MDE with tables and everything (easiest, but maybe not the best approach).

Finally, I agree as well with keeping the runtime files on the computer. The installer file for all of this would be on the stick, but the runtime files would have to be installed locally (if that could be changed to the stick, I'm sure there'd be all kinds of issues).

Right now, I'm just wondering if you can make the installer file with some sort of options to install the runtime files ONLY if needed (if the user doesn't have Access). It would seem kind of pointless to install those regardless.

Once I actually get the software from MS, I'll start playing more with it. Thanks for the insight in the meantime though. It helps me decide what the best approach may be.

If you have any other ideas, I'd be happy to hear them.

ThankS! RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick Ed2020 (Programmer)17 Nov 06 20:43You can retrieve the path of the frontend database using CurrentDB.Name

Assuming your backend will be in the same directory on the memory stick you can easily enough code the system to relink its tables every time it is opened. Let me know if you want some code.

Yes, you can have the installer only install Access runtime files if they are required (I think the user is given the option).

A few other points to ponder:

1. What will you do about database backups?

2. What will you do if the USB stick is lost (both in terms of getting your database and system back and in terms of data security)?

3. What will you do if the flash drive becomes corrupt or damaged?

Ed Metcalfe. Please do not feed the trolls..... RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick ghloid (IS/IT--Management)(OP)20 Nov 06 09:16Thanks again for the valued insight here.

I DO in fact know of a little code snippet to get the current drive of the database (got it here):

Dim strPath As String

strPath = Application.CurrentProject.Path

MsgBox ("It is " & strPath)

Works nice, and I also have some code to relink tables, but I believe it uses menu commands. It was something I picked up awhile back that works, but I'm not sure if it would work on runtime. Therefore, if you DO have any code samples you can share, which show how to relink tables to a database once opened, I'd sure appreciate seeing that.

Also, I have a code snippet which grabs the drive of the memory stick. It is VERY good, but it currently will work to get the drive letter of ANY removable drive source on the computer. That could be bad if the user has some sort of USB CD drive or something. I can't remember if I've tested that scenario yet, but I will look into that some more.

I am somewhat worried about the corruption of the drive and database backups. Not too worried though, but it is an issue. With this application, the users will be securely emailing the data (via certificate ID), back to our office on a regular basis (usually at least once a week). If I can figure out how to keep this thing split on the stick, I think that will really help with keeping corruption possibilities low. Maybe I'll have the user email the entire data file to our office once and awhile too. The front end portion then could be reinstalled from another installer package on the stick (we use something like that now for this application), if it ever got corrupted.

As for the security of the system (since it's all on the stick), that will be ideal. We are purchasing fingerprint ID sticks which means only select users can even view what's on the stick. I believe that's even better than having a user install this on their personal computers (there are 21 people this would be distributed too, and all have different computer setups). I'm sure many of the users home PC's would be the most frequently used type of PC, which I'm also sure is completely unsecure (no logons). Therefore, the stick idea comes in nicely for these scenarios.

Still waiting on the software here, but I'm eager to start. I'll keep the posting going with any interesting issues I run into. Hopefully not many now (talking this out in the forum REALLY helps), so maybe just a summary on how things went then.

Thanks again for all the help. Let me know if you can provide some linking tables code. I can show you the code I have to get the USB mem stick drive then too (it's rather long).

Appreciate it!

RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick Ed2020 (Programmer)20 Nov 06 11:39ghloid,

The following code assumes that the database backend is stored in the same directory as the current frontend.

Run it from the frontend. Pass the file name of the database's backend (not the full file path) as a parameter.

Code will first delete all linked tables in the frontend and then relink all tables from the backend.

Apologies for lack of error handling - I've just knocked this together, so you'll have to add it yourself! :)

CODEPublic Sub LinkAll(ByVal strBackendName As String)

Dim strBackendPath As String

Dim ThisDB As DAO.Database

Dim dbsBackend As DAO.Database

Dim TDef As DAO.TableDef

Set ThisDB = CurrentDb()

For Each TDef In ThisDB.TableDefs

If TDef.Connect "" Then 'Only drop linked tables

ThisDB.Execute "DROP TABLE " & TDef.Name & ";", dbFailOnError

End If

Next TDef

strBackendPath = Application.CurrentProject.Path & "\" & strBackendName

Set dbsBackend = OpenDatabase(strBackendPath)

For Each TDef In dbsBackend.TableDefs()

If Left(TDef.Name, 4) "MSys" Then 'Ignore system tables

DoCmd.TransferDatabase acLink, "Microsoft Access", dbsBackend.Name, acTable, TDef.Name, TDef.Name

End If

Next TDef

End Sub

Ed Metcalfe. Please do not feed the trolls..... RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick ghloid (IS/IT--Management)(OP)20 Nov 06 14:07Ed,

Nice code there. Even ignoring the system tables -- nice.

Just curious, where could I pass a password parameter for the backend database? The backend has a password on opening (as does the front end). This was done as one more security measure, primarily in case the users had to email the backend to me via a normal email account.

I have a code snippet from my last routine that used:

tdf.Connect = ";DATABASE=" & strDatabase & ";pwd=" & "pwrd"

In this example the password was "pwrd" (as you can see).

I'm fairly certain that in your routine above, the password parameter could be supplied somehwere in that OpenDatabase method you are using. In looking at the help file for the method, seems the connect parameter is used for this as shown below:

"FoxPro 2.5; pwd=mypassword"

Looks like the first part would be the TYPE of database (FoxPro or ODBC or something). Guess I would have Access in that part. It's the "pwd" syntax that follows that definition which seems to be what I'm looking for. I've just started looking at that, but that sounds right. Don't know, I'll keep checking.

Thanks again for the help. Don't worry about the error handling, I'm pretty familiar with putting in tons of code for that :). You've helped plenty so far.

I'll let you know how it goes when I actually start implementing more.

Thanks! RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick Ed2020 (Programmer)21 Nov 06 03:35You need to specify it in the connect string.

Although the two arguments that proceed it ar optional you still need to pass them if you pass the connect string arg:

CODEPublic Sub LinkAll(ByVal strBackendName As String)

Dim strBackendPath As String

Dim ThisDB As DAO.Database

Dim dbsBackend As DAO.Database

Dim TDef As DAO.TableDef

Set ThisDB = CurrentDb()

For Each TDef In ThisDB.TableDefs

If TDef.Connect "" Then 'Only drop linked tables

ThisDB.Execute "DROP TABLE " & TDef.Name & ";", dbFailOnError

End If

Next TDef

strBackendPath = Application.CurrentProject.Path & "\" & strBackendName

Set dbsBackend = OpenDatabase(strBackendPath, False, False, ";PWD=fff")

For Each TDef In dbsBackend.TableDefs()

If Left(TDef.Name, 4) "MSys" Then 'Ignore system tables

DoCmd.TransferDatabase acLink, "Microsoft Access", dbsBackend.Name, acTable, TDef.Name, TDef.Name

End If

Next TDef

End Sub

Ed Metcalfe. Please do not feed the trolls..... RE: Access Runtime via USB Memory stick Ed2020 (Programmer)21 Nov 06 04:04One other suggestion - I'd seriously consider setting full workgroup security on your system rather than just a database password.

Database password's don't provide particularly good security. They won't protect the design of your system in any way once the user is in, and all users will have the same level of access.

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