G
Greg
I have a situation where users login via terminal service and a Access2007
app is started up in runtime mode. Its all the user gets to do, is run this
app. So far so good. When the app starts up, they get the security message
about it not being a trusted location.
Our users would like to see an end to the security message.
In the development environment we have set the subdirectories (where the
program is run) to be trusted. But in the user login environment, they
still get "The Message".
We have created a deployment package, and install the package, everything is
happiness. But this is still not the solution.
For this environment, a deployment package is not a solution, their is just
know way we can install a deployment package for each user. Also, the
package is a live Alpha, and going through a lot of changes, so we update
frequently; and we do not have the time to manage the users login
environment to be able to install the package, and switch it back into
secure mode with all hatches battened down again. It's to complex and prone
to human error.
Is there another way?
app is started up in runtime mode. Its all the user gets to do, is run this
app. So far so good. When the app starts up, they get the security message
about it not being a trusted location.
Our users would like to see an end to the security message.
In the development environment we have set the subdirectories (where the
program is run) to be trusted. But in the user login environment, they
still get "The Message".
We have created a deployment package, and install the package, everything is
happiness. But this is still not the solution.
For this environment, a deployment package is not a solution, their is just
know way we can install a deployment package for each user. Also, the
package is a live Alpha, and going through a lot of changes, so we update
frequently; and we do not have the time to manage the users login
environment to be able to install the package, and switch it back into
secure mode with all hatches battened down again. It's to complex and prone
to human error.
Is there another way?