R
Robert
I've read lots of reasons for an Excel sharing violation...
---) Certain Novell software
---) Insufficient folder rights
---) Antivirus scanned the temp file Excel uses
The first two culprits can be easily eliminated, but #3 is a must for
security, according to security folks. No safe way around it.
Therefore, Excel is prone to commit a sharing viloation, it's just a
matter of when. Problem is, such an error locks out other users and
the original user must somehow re-enter changes they made from the
copy Excel made of thier file. This is unacceptable in a busy
department.
1) So, being temp files ARE scanned, are shared Excel files even
reliable?
2) Do any of you employ shared files for yourselves or for clients
dispite the above information?
3) Do any of you recommend AGAINST shared files in Excel?
Thanks,
Robert
Windows 2000
Excel 2002
McAfee VirusScan v4.5.1
McAfee virusScan Enterprise v7.0.0
---) Certain Novell software
---) Insufficient folder rights
---) Antivirus scanned the temp file Excel uses
The first two culprits can be easily eliminated, but #3 is a must for
security, according to security folks. No safe way around it.
Therefore, Excel is prone to commit a sharing viloation, it's just a
matter of when. Problem is, such an error locks out other users and
the original user must somehow re-enter changes they made from the
copy Excel made of thier file. This is unacceptable in a busy
department.
1) So, being temp files ARE scanned, are shared Excel files even
reliable?
2) Do any of you employ shared files for yourselves or for clients
dispite the above information?
3) Do any of you recommend AGAINST shared files in Excel?
Thanks,
Robert
Windows 2000
Excel 2002
McAfee VirusScan v4.5.1
McAfee virusScan Enterprise v7.0.0