Ms access runtime error 70 permission denied scripting

#Ms access runtime error 70 permission denied scripting password
#Ms access runtime error 70 permission denied scripting windows

This may mean the installer runs under a different account than the user normally uses. Under Win 6.x (Vista/Win7) most installers must run elevated. LocalAppdata is a per-user location, but it is meant for things like per-user settings files and such. If COM libraries are incorrectly registered they may end up registered 'per user' for just the installing user though, making the program fail to run for other users. No, normally when a program is installed into Program Files it is available to all users. The use of Inno alone suggests that you are not.

#Ms access runtime error 70 permission denied scripting windows

You might even want to take a good look at any manifest in use, because you may want to reconsider telling Windows you are Vista-aware. This may not actualy be your problem here, but it might point you to solutions. You can see this by running two copies of the demo after compiling it. I avoided opening it exclusively, so it can be open multiple times as needed. The demo creates a simple MDB if not present, then it opens the database read-only in a manner freeing Jet from he need to create and use a lockfile. I have attached a demo illustrating this. It is pretty much the same thing you have to do when using a Jet database stored on read-only media, such as a CD/DVD or a write-protected network share. If you are truly opening and using the database only for reading, there is a simple answer. I'm surprised at how many people created WinXP programs in VB6 and never realized it also was letting them limp by, pretending they were on Win9x yet. Win9x appcompat shims are effectively disabled. This will suppress filesystem virtualization when UAC is enabled (among other things) and it can force your program to take on many responsibilities. I'd almost have to guess you have blindly used some sort of manifest with your program that is telling Windows that your program is Vista-aware, probably without realizing it. It may be possible that your problem here stems from Jet trying to create its lockfile (*.LDB). I have seen nothing from Microsoft to discourage this, and from their descriptions and examples for proper co-existance with UAC this seems to be encouraged. However there is nothing wrong with storing read-only resources in the EXE's folder or subfolders beneath it. I am in agreement with most of si_the_geek's comments above. Digging the Internet it seems that there is some consensus that UAC is rubbish.Д¬an Inno Setup set the file permissions during setup so that the program will not encounter this problem while UAC is turned on? How?

It is of course possible that the Vista and Win7 machines that does not give this error already has it's UAC turned off. Turning UAC (User Account Control) off on these machines solves the problem with my program opening and reading the database but I suspect will create other problems.

#Ms access runtime error 70 permission denied scripting password

Two other databases that is not password protected works without a hitch. It seems that it is only the password protected database that is affected. On some of these systems I get Runtime Error 70: Permission denied when my program tries to open/read from this database.

In XP the program works fine, reads the database without any problems. I'm using Inno Setup (very new to it though) to deploy the program. The database resides in the program directory where the exe is located as it is needed to do the screens etc. The program only reads from this database, no writing done to it. Have a database file that is password protected that my program use to define screens etc.