what is the difference between file access and block level acces?
449905
Your question relates to how data is stored on disks in computer systems.   The software which controls this is called a file system.\n\nThe physical disk is divided into a large number of areas usually called sectors or blocks.   (Sometimes, a file system treats several sectors together as one logical "block").  A block is the amount of data which is written to or read from the disk at once.  It's also the unit in which space is allocated on the disk to individual files.\n\nBlock level access to a disk means that the program using that kind of access can read or write individual blocks on the disk.   When this is done, there is no file system providing protection or management of the space.   File access means that the file system software is used, and the program is oblivious to the blocks, and refers to data in terms of files.  In this case (which is the more common, by far), the file system worries about figuring out and controlling which blocks are used to store each file on the disk.\n\nTo summarize, block level access provides no protection and no bookkeeping of where things are.  File access lets the progra treat the disk at a higher, more logical, level and ignore the physical aspects.
622175
Right click on the file, click properties, check Read-only, click OK, if that's what you are asking.\n\nYou can also mess around with the 'Security' tab.  If you check Deny on Full Control and Deny on Modify, you will not be able to delete the file either.
603124
This should be a good start:\nhttp://www.fgcu.edu/support/office2000/access/
806520
in order to take all the blocks off, you need administrator privileges!
627035
This file will not be available on your PC. Once it has been blocked, thats it, gone. I tend to rename the file as .txt to get round it. It really is a pain in the a&*^
1143347
Save info to a CD-R not CD-RW, it can't be erased!\nAlso, if your trying to block access, get a program that lets you password protect files.\nWasn't sure which you were going for!
654759
In WinRar you have this feature.\nWhen adding to archive, in the window go to protection and set a password
409038
Its called.. bulk folder.  \nor... thy block list
421612
at user level with password protection. passwords are stored in an encrypted manner.\nat file level the security is enforced by putting read,write and execute access rights at three levels, ie. user, group and others. these rights can only be chenged or set by the owner of the file.
860078
You need to go into administratror tools within the operating system.  Select Computer Management, Shared Folders, Open Files and see if the Access Database in question is open.  This has to be done on the computer that has the database file.  If it shows up on the list of open files, select all instances and select close / disconnect open files.  This should allow you to compact and repair the database if needed or simply remove it.
776467
Start-Accesories-system tools-file transfer wizard
349386
The main difference between oracle and MS access is that oracle is a database server and MS Access is on a single user database not a server.   Oracle is a true production database and can handle many concurrent users.  \n\nI would also say that Oracle supports Procedural Language SQL (stored procedures and triggers) [PLSQL] whereas Access can only call them via macros.\n\nAccess tends to reside only on Windows systems wheras Oracle can reside on unix, windows, solaris.
152395
try log in again, you might not be able to view certain files because of your user rights. your administrator is the one that controls what one see and does so talk to him/her.
948763
access can import many types of files,  it looks for a hard carraige return to seperate each records out.  You can seperate the fields with comma's.  Then import them into access.  This might not be an easier solution, please let me know if you have any questions. \n\nHope this helps.
293278
go to the group policy editor and define their role. u can manage any type of access rule in policy editor
235809
It sounds like either a default or accessability setting.\n\nCheck both the program and windows settings.\n\nNeed more detail...IM me.
185737
Try:\n\nhttp://www.accessmylibrary.com/