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#1
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Some users cannot run reports
I have a database that was written in Access 2000. It's on a network,
and some users run it with Access 2000, but one computer runs it with Access 2003. This worked fine while we were sharing it on a Netware 4.12 server. Last week we replaced that server with a Microsoft Server 2003. Now the Access 2000 users can run the reports, and I'm the only one that can run them with Access 2003. On the same computer other users cannot run reports, even if I make them local administrators. When they try to run reports from a form, they get "The OpenReport action was canceled." If they try to run reports from the Access reports menu, nothing happens. I have installed "Microsoft Jet 4.0 Service Pack 8" on the 2003 computer and set macro security to low. I'm at a loss -- help!! thx . . . Frank |
#2
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Interesting that one of our users is having the exact same problem and I went
through all of the same steps in order to try and solve. This user was just upgraded to office 2003. We even reinstalled office. It's as if the reports don't exist for this one user. And -- yes this pc does have a default printer defined. Any other suggestions would be much appreciated. Thank you. "Duane Hookom" wrote: Make sure all of the pcs have a default printer defined in Windows. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Frank" wrote in message oups.com... I have a database that was written in Access 2000. It's on a network, and some users run it with Access 2000, but one computer runs it with Access 2003. This worked fine while we were sharing it on a Netware 4.12 server. Last week we replaced that server with a Microsoft Server 2003. Now the Access 2000 users can run the reports, and I'm the only one that can run them with Access 2003. On the same computer other users cannot run reports, even if I make them local administrators. When they try to run reports from a form, they get "The OpenReport action was canceled." If they try to run reports from the Access reports menu, nothing happens. I have installed "Microsoft Jet 4.0 Service Pack 8" on the 2003 computer and set macro security to low. I'm at a loss -- help!! thx . . . Frank |
#3
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Unselect and then reselect the default printer in Windows and make sure the
latest drivers are loaded. Try change the default printer to another printer. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Suzanne" wrote in message ... Interesting that one of our users is having the exact same problem and I went through all of the same steps in order to try and solve. This user was just upgraded to office 2003. We even reinstalled office. It's as if the reports don't exist for this one user. And -- yes this pc does have a default printer defined. Any other suggestions would be much appreciated. Thank you. "Duane Hookom" wrote: Make sure all of the pcs have a default printer defined in Windows. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Frank" wrote in message oups.com... I have a database that was written in Access 2000. It's on a network, and some users run it with Access 2000, but one computer runs it with Access 2003. This worked fine while we were sharing it on a Netware 4.12 server. Last week we replaced that server with a Microsoft Server 2003. Now the Access 2000 users can run the reports, and I'm the only one that can run them with Access 2003. On the same computer other users cannot run reports, even if I make them local administrators. When they try to run reports from a form, they get "The OpenReport action was canceled." If they try to run reports from the Access reports menu, nothing happens. I have installed "Microsoft Jet 4.0 Service Pack 8" on the 2003 computer and set macro security to low. I'm at a loss -- help!! thx . . . Frank |
#4
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We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have
removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. |
#5
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Frank wrote: We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. They reported back that she can print today. Go figure. I'm guessing that removing and reinstalling printers last Thursday did something to solve the problem, but maybe it didn't affect a solution until she'd restarted the computer instead of just logging out. Thanks for the suggestions. |
#6
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We did the same and was a no go for us also. We think we have isolated the
problem to XP. The same user can log on another PC in the network using Windows 2000 and the reports work fine. Using a PC on the network with XP that was upgraded from 2000 also works fine. Using a PC on the network with a clean install XP replicates the problem. Any other suggestions? Thank you very much. "Frank" wrote: Frank wrote: We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. They reported back that she can print today. Go figure. I'm guessing that removing and reinstalling printers last Thursday did something to solve the problem, but maybe it didn't affect a solution until she'd restarted the computer instead of just logging out. Thanks for the suggestions. |
#7
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Define a different default printer for a test.
-- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Suzanne" wrote in message ... We did the same and was a no go for us also. We think we have isolated the problem to XP. The same user can log on another PC in the network using Windows 2000 and the reports work fine. Using a PC on the network with XP that was upgraded from 2000 also works fine. Using a PC on the network with a clean install XP replicates the problem. Any other suggestions? Thank you very much. "Frank" wrote: Frank wrote: We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. They reported back that she can print today. Go figure. I'm guessing that removing and reinstalling printers last Thursday did something to solve the problem, but maybe it didn't affect a solution until she'd restarted the computer instead of just logging out. Thanks for the suggestions. |
#8
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Duane,
We tried that. Any other suggestion? Thanks "Duane Hookom" wrote: Define a different default printer for a test. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Suzanne" wrote in message ... We did the same and was a no go for us also. We think we have isolated the problem to XP. The same user can log on another PC in the network using Windows 2000 and the reports work fine. Using a PC on the network with XP that was upgraded from 2000 also works fine. Using a PC on the network with a clean install XP replicates the problem. Any other suggestions? Thank you very much. "Frank" wrote: Frank wrote: We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. They reported back that she can print today. Go figure. I'm guessing that removing and reinstalling printers last Thursday did something to solve the problem, but maybe it didn't affect a solution until she'd restarted the computer instead of just logging out. Thanks for the suggestions. |
#9
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This is almost always due to a printer either not being defined or with an
old driver. Try would try various local and network printers and confirm the latest drivers. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP "Suzanne" wrote in message ... Duane, We tried that. Any other suggestion? Thanks "Duane Hookom" wrote: Define a different default printer for a test. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Suzanne" wrote in message ... We did the same and was a no go for us also. We think we have isolated the problem to XP. The same user can log on another PC in the network using Windows 2000 and the reports work fine. Using a PC on the network with XP that was upgraded from 2000 also works fine. Using a PC on the network with a clean install XP replicates the problem. Any other suggestions? Thank you very much. "Frank" wrote: Frank wrote: We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. They reported back that she can print today. Go figure. I'm guessing that removing and reinstalling printers last Thursday did something to solve the problem, but maybe it didn't affect a solution until she'd restarted the computer instead of just logging out. Thanks for the suggestions. |
#10
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Dear all, I had the same problem Suzanne has... I tried to switch to another
printer and... it works!!! The question is: how can Microsoft make us nice "presents" like the one we're dealing about??? Thanks for your suggestion David "Duane Hookom" wrote: This is almost always due to a printer either not being defined or with an old driver. Try would try various local and network printers and confirm the latest drivers. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP "Suzanne" wrote in message ... Duane, We tried that. Any other suggestion? Thanks "Duane Hookom" wrote: Define a different default printer for a test. -- Duane Hookom MS Access MVP -- "Suzanne" wrote in message ... We did the same and was a no go for us also. We think we have isolated the problem to XP. The same user can log on another PC in the network using Windows 2000 and the reports work fine. Using a PC on the network with XP that was upgraded from 2000 also works fine. Using a PC on the network with a clean install XP replicates the problem. Any other suggestions? Thank you very much. "Frank" wrote: Frank wrote: We are using printers shared off the server on this network. I have removed and reattached it for that user and even installed it as a local printer using TCP/IP. Still no go. I'm not there today, but I'll email them to attach to a different printer and give it a try. Thanks for the replies. They reported back that she can print today. Go figure. I'm guessing that removing and reinstalling printers last Thursday did something to solve the problem, but maybe it didn't affect a solution until she'd restarted the computer instead of just logging out. Thanks for the suggestions. |
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