Good Day to Everyone!!
Just wanna ask if there is a setting in MS Access 2007 to ignore all error messages, when i ran my application in MS Access 07 there are annoying messages that pop-ups. All I want is to ignore all those message without changing my code.. Thanks
I'm guessing that you're referring to errors such as this one:
I see this error when accessing an older MS Access application with Access 2007.
I was able to prevent this popup from showing by changing a setting in Access' Trust Center. You can access this by clicking on the Orb, then the "Access Options" button, then "Trust Center" on the left-hand side, and then clicking on the "Trust Center Settings..." button.
In the Trust Center window, click on "Trusted Locations" on the left. In my case, the file I was opening was hosted on a network share, so I had to checkmark "Allow Trusted Locations on my network (not recommended)" before adding the share with the "Add new location" button.
You may also have to make a change in the Macro settings.
Please note, though - these warnings are there for a reason. Changing the settings above could allow malicious code to run on your computer.
Microsoft suggests the following guidelines when deciding if you should trust a specific database:
Your own security policy You or your company may have a security policy in place that specifies how to handle Access database files. For example, you might have a very robust backup system in place, and decide that you are willing to trust most database files, unless you have a specific reason not to. Conversely, you may not have a good backup system, and therefore might want to be very cautious when you decide whether to trust a database.
Your goal When Access disables content in a database that you have not trusted, it does not block your access to the data in that database. If you want to review the data in a database and do not want to perform any actions that may be unsafe, such as running an action query or using certain macro actions, you do not need to trust the database. If you are not sure whether an action is considered unsafe, you can try to perform the action while the database content has been blocked by disabled mode. If the action is potentially unsafe, it will be blocked in this circumstance.
The database source If you created the database, or if you know that it came from a source that you trust, you can decide to trust the database. If the database came from a possibly unreliable source, you might want to leave the database untrusted until you can be sure that its content is safe.
The contents of the database file If you cannot make a trust decision based on other information, you might consider thoroughly examining the database contents to see what potentially unsafe content the database might contain. After you conduct a complete check and are sure that the content is safe, you can decide to trust the database.
The security of the location where the database is stored Even if you know that the contents of a database file are safe, if the file is stored in a location that is not fully secure, it is possible that someone might introduce unsafe content into the database. You should be careful when deciding to trust database files that are stored in locations that might not be secure.
