T
Tim
Hi
We have just started to encounter a problem with a couple of our multi-user
access applications (written in Access 2.0). These applications have been
running smoothly (up to 11 years in one case) but just recently have been
causing a problem.
When a user opens there copy of the their front end they occasionally get
the message 'Couldn't open file .........' (where ........ is the UNC name
of the backend). The back end files are not marked as corrupt and do not
need compacting.
Sometimes, if the user closes the file and then re-opens all is fine,
otherwise, we have to get all users to close their front end copies. Once
they have done this the problem is rectified and all users may access the
system normally.
Has anyone else experienced this or have an idea what is causing this
problem?
I had an idea that it is linked to the .ldb file in some way and have
noticed an increase in traffic on the server these systems are located. But
don't know how to test this? Could a delay in disk read\write be a factor?
Any thoughts would be most welcome
Tim
We have just started to encounter a problem with a couple of our multi-user
access applications (written in Access 2.0). These applications have been
running smoothly (up to 11 years in one case) but just recently have been
causing a problem.
When a user opens there copy of the their front end they occasionally get
the message 'Couldn't open file .........' (where ........ is the UNC name
of the backend). The back end files are not marked as corrupt and do not
need compacting.
Sometimes, if the user closes the file and then re-opens all is fine,
otherwise, we have to get all users to close their front end copies. Once
they have done this the problem is rectified and all users may access the
system normally.
Has anyone else experienced this or have an idea what is causing this
problem?
I had an idea that it is linked to the .ldb file in some way and have
noticed an increase in traffic on the server these systems are located. But
don't know how to test this? Could a delay in disk read\write be a factor?
Any thoughts would be most welcome
Tim