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Home > TechHelp > Directory > Access > Security Flaw < Second Last Date | Security Flaw 2 >
Security Flaw
By Richard Rost   Richard Rost on LinkedIn Email Richard Rost   4 months ago

Fixing Security Flaw in Linked Tables in Microsoft Access


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In this Microsoft Access tutorial, I will show you how to identify and fix a significant security flaw with linked tables. Learn how passwords stored in frontend files can compromise your data and explore effective methods to secure your backend, such as setting passwords on the frontend and using VBA for dynamic linking.

Sam from Murrieta, California (a Gold Member) asks: I have noticed that even with a password protected back-end MS Access database file, it's still possible for someone to import my data into a blank new database by connecting to the front-end file. How can I prevent this?

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KeywordsSecurity Flaw in Microsoft Access

TechHelp Access, security flaw, linked tables, password protection, Access backend, front-end database, connection vulnerability, locked database, split database, database security, network sharing, password on frontend, separate databases, ACCDE file, VBA to link tables, SQL Server

 

 

 

Comments for Security Flaw
 
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4 monthsTranscriptRichard Rost
4 monthsQuizRichard Rost
4 monthsAccess team listSami Shamma

 

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Copyright 2024 by Computer Learning Zone, Amicron, and Richard Rost. All Rights Reserved. Current Time: 11/3/2024 4:03:51 AM. PLT: 1s
Keywords: TechHelp Access, security flaw, linked tables, password protection, Access backend, front-end database, connection vulnerability, locked database, split database, database security, network sharing, password on frontend, separate databases, ACCDE file, VB  PermaLink  Security Flaw in Microsoft Access