![]() It works perfectly and the only annoyance is that I can't figure out how to repack the files into a single file. I took the Access2010 runtime redistributable from the MS website and slipstreamed the A2010 service pack into the installation. ![]() The issue is whether A2010 has the AccessSP or not. To clarify, I'm not talking about Win7SP1. Manager LinkedIn.Com community: Professional Microsoft Access Developers Network (PMADN) There is a truely 64-bit version of MS Access and the Access Database (ACE) Engine (it is a part of the reason for the breaking changes in the ADODB library that accompanied Windows 7 SP1). Manager LinkedIn.Com community: Professional Microsoft Access Developers Network sorry to say this, but you're just plain wrong here. I know that this doesn't give you perhaps the answer you were looking for, but the fact is that there are justĪ large number of variables to take into account, and I know of no automated means of accomplishing all that. (and whatever external DLLs or ActiveX controls/libraties it may reference) as well as the particular neture of the application's requirements. The determinants for those changes are highly specific to the application the same Databse files - no enhancements in capabilities or capactities to beģ2-bit version of Office and Access also run in 64-bit Windows in a WOW (Windows-On-Windows) 32-bit-hosted-in-64-bit execution While there is no "64-bit Access Database" per-se, there are some potential changes needed to run an existing 32-bit Access application in a 64-bit edition of Office 2010. unfortunately for 64-bit Access the 64-bit engine works with exactly the same database file format as the 32-bit version (i.e. They run natively in a 64-bit address space. Sorry to say this, but you're just plain wrong here.
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