#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS HOW TO#
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS FULL VERSION#
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS PDF#
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS INSTALL#
#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS WINDOWS 10#

This is why the 32-bit version of Office 2013 is installed by default, even on 64-bit Windows operating systems. (This is advice from Microsoft: “We recommend the 32-bit version of Office for most users, because it’s more compatible with most other applications, especially third-party add-ins.

#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS INSTALL#

Yes, the run-time installer created the Office 14 folder and sub-folders.ĭo you have an antivirus program running (other than Win 10’s built-in Defender)? If so, try temporarily disabling it and doing the install again – not Repair – from a fresh download, in case the installer has a problem.Īlso, make sure you are using the 32-bit installer, not the 64-bit installer.

Have a look at What is the difference between Access and the Microsoft Access Runtime? for a brief description. Try again but this time, when W10 asks which program to use, browse to the MSACCESS.EXE file. MDB file the forms example came straight up no problem.

#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS WINDOWS 10#

I just downloaded the 32-bit runtime from the link you gave and installed it in Windows 10 Pro. I can’t imagine the 64-bit RT is different from the 32. I only have that Office directory that’s pretty much empty.) (Did the RT package create that “Office 14” directory for you? I do not have a similar directory. Again it seemed to succeed, but alas, no Access.exe to be found. I even tried the Setup a second time and that time I chose “Repair”. I did Search for an “Access.exe” but did not succeed. When I installed the RT (and it said successfully) the Office folder it created contains only a DLL and one other non-EXE. I appreciate you taking the time to help. To use the Access 2007 or later runtime you have to create a trusted location for the database or set the macro security level to low by making a windows registry entry. I’ve learned a lot and really appreciate it. Thank you again Rick (and RetiredGeek and HiTechCoach). I still need to try the other DBs (all from the same author), but I’m optimistic. I then opened the first DB and it works just fine (including the Queries). I then installed the old 2000 RT version and “pointed’ the “Open With” to the Access.exe it installed (in “C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeARTOfficeMSACCESS.EXE”

I Removed the RT 2007 version that wouldn’t let me past the database opening screen before it gave me that indecipherable warning.ģ.

I recall it was distributed with an old version of the databases I’ve been struggling with.Ģ. It’s the RT2000 version (I assume that means it’s from 15 years ago). Good news to report (and I hope it might help someone in the future who sees this): I think I have gotten everything working (at least so far).ġ. I’m very fortunate to have found this site (I’ve been a Win Secrets subscriber for years.) Thank you again for all your time and help. This may help: What is the Access Runtime Version? The Access runtime does not have the ability to set eh trusted locations for the GUI. One of the issue with using the Acess 2007 an later rutime is the new security mode. I prefer to create a shortcut to open it. accdb to the PC with the Access runtime and double click it. You can simply download the free Access runtime and install it. I never us the 2007 and later Package and Deployment Wizard. Starting with Access 2007 the Runtime and deployment tools became free. Prior to Avcess 2007 you have to purchase the Access Developer kit to get a license that gave you the rights to deploy the Access runtime.

#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS HOW TO#

There has been much confusion on what it is and how to use it. I have been selling Access applications using the Access Runtime since it was first released for Access 97. If there is not an autoexec macro to open a “startup” form or the startup form option has not been set you will get just a blank window. To use the Access Runtime to view a database it has to be configure properly. When opening a database with the Access Runtime you do not have the navigation pane (or database windows in 2003 and older).

#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS FULL VERSION#

To open an Access database and view the forms and report you MUST have a version of Access.ġ) The full version which also has the ability to design (create/edit) forms, reports, queries, modules,Ģ) The Runtime version. OK Rick, the description seemed (to me) to imply you needed Access to create runtimes for those who didn’t have Access but not that it would open databases.

#ACCESS RUNTIME 2010 TRUSTED LOCATIONS PDF#

A PDF viewer can open the PDF and fill out forms but it can’t edit/desing it like the full version of Adobe Acrobat. The Access runtime is a “viewer” is similar to a PDF viewer if ofr PDF files. The Runtime version is the same bits as the full version with all the designers and navigation pane disabled. The Access Runtime can only “read” database and “execute”. The runtime is to create a database for someone who hasn’t got Access to run, it won’t read a database first.

Access runtime 2010 trusted locations