Being completely new to access I need some help with the following.
Is it considered good/common practice to purchase third party digital
certificates for security purposes e.g. to get rid of the security message
bar when someone opens up a database ? or do most people get by without this.
The reason i'm asking is that having coughed up a lot of money for access I
wouldn't want to have to shell out what looks like quite a bit of extra money
per year.
My idea is to be able to distribute a small database, for free, to various
users via the internet, for a charity that I help with, so i'd like any
further expense to be kept to a minimum. As I understand it, the forthcoming
access 2007 runtime will be released for free so I will be able to use that
with most of the users. (who probably won't have or need the full version of
access.)
I know that you can place trusted databases in a "safe" folder on your
PC but how would I go about getting someone using the runtime to set this up
on there system? If this is indeed possible.
Is it considered good/common practice to purchase third party digital
certificates for security purposes e.g. to get rid of the security message
bar when someone opens up a database ? or do most people get by without this.
The reason i'm asking is that having coughed up a lot of money for access I
wouldn't want to have to shell out what looks like quite a bit of extra money
per year.
My idea is to be able to distribute a small database, for free, to various
users via the internet, for a charity that I help with, so i'd like any
further expense to be kept to a minimum. As I understand it, the forthcoming
access 2007 runtime will be released for free so I will be able to use that
with most of the users. (who probably won't have or need the full version of
access.)
I know that you can place trusted databases in a "safe" folder on your
PC but how would I go about getting someone using the runtime to set this up
on there system? If this is indeed possible.
