S
Steve
Hi
Not sure if this is the appropriate newsgroup, but here goes ;-)
There are multiple project plans held on two SQL servers, all managed by
different people, and all linked to a central resource plan. The potential
problem faced is that where tasks are linked, any updates will propogate to
the other plans causing apparantly pain and distress to the plan owners. Is
there a way or mechanism to protect the owners plans from non-owners
levelling or task changes? I've tried the write-reservation and protection
password methods, but that only seems to work for file based plans, and not
SQL server. Is this a problem with MS-Project or SQL server? I can't figure
out which and would welcome any suggestions or ideas from you all
Cheers
Steve
Not sure if this is the appropriate newsgroup, but here goes ;-)
There are multiple project plans held on two SQL servers, all managed by
different people, and all linked to a central resource plan. The potential
problem faced is that where tasks are linked, any updates will propogate to
the other plans causing apparantly pain and distress to the plan owners. Is
there a way or mechanism to protect the owners plans from non-owners
levelling or task changes? I've tried the write-reservation and protection
password methods, but that only seems to work for file based plans, and not
SQL server. Is this a problem with MS-Project or SQL server? I can't figure
out which and would welcome any suggestions or ideas from you all
Cheers
Steve