A few best practices can go a long way toward protecting your Access data from careless or overly curious users. Here are some simple ways to add a few layers of security to a database.

While we've covered how to add users to the database, let's take it one step further and designate specific roles.

Microsoft Access is a database management system (DBMS) used to store and manage data. Access is part of the Microsoft 365 suite, and is made for business and enterprise users.

TL;DR Key Takeaways : Microsoft Access is a powerful database management system (DBMS) designed to store, organize, and analyze data efficiently, suitable for both beginners and advanced users.

Microsoft's feature deprecation announcement doesn't pertain to Access database files. It just concerns Access Services for SharePoint Online.

TL;DR Key Takeaways : Macros in Microsoft Access are crucial for automating repetitive tasks, enhancing efficiency, and ensuring precision in database management. Access provides a user-friendly ...

In Microsoft Access, you can rename or delete a database table or other objects such as forms, reports, and queries. We show you how to do it.

Microsoft Access may not be right for all situations, but it does have its place -- at least according to database expert Susan Harkins. Here's her take on some of the more common complaints she's ...

How to Create a Database in Access First, launch Access and choose File, New. Since you’ll be building this database from scratch, choose Blank database.