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Dec 9th, 2005, 09:20 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Fanatic Member
RE: Password command in Access
Hi,
Does the password command automatically encrypt data within the parenthesis? Or is ther another command similar to this one that works?
ta
Kai
As the information I give is useful in its nature, consider using the RATE POST feature located on the bottom left of this post please..
A few things that make a good Developer a Great One.
 Methodical and a thorough approach to research and design inevitably leads to success.
Forward thinking is the key to Flow of control.
Never test in the design environment, always test in real time, you get the REAL results.
CBSE & OOSE are the same animal, they just require different techniques, and thinking.
SEO is a globe of objectives, SE rankings is an end to a means for these objectives, not part of them.
The key to good design is explicit attention to both detail and response.
Think Freely out of the "Box" you're in..... You will soar to better heights.
Kai Hirst - MSCE, MCDBA, MCSD, MCP, MCAP, MSCT
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Dec 9th, 2005, 09:44 AM
#2
Re: Password command in Access
What are you talking about? 
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Dec 9th, 2005, 09:45 AM
#3
Re: Password command in Access
 Originally Posted by kaihirst
Hi,
Does the password command automatically encrypt data within the parenthesis? Or is ther another command similar to this one that works?
ta
Kai
I don't understand your question.
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Dec 9th, 2005, 11:19 AM
#4
Thread Starter
Fanatic Member
Re: Password command in Access
In generic ANSI standard SQL there is a function genrally used in mySQL called PASSWORD()...
Within the parenthesis, your password goes and its encrypted. Now, I amunder the impression that its mySQL that encrypts the data withinthe parenthesis and not the function itself, but I could be wrong on this one, and this is what I want to know.
does the Password function when used in Access encrypt the data within its parenthesis or is it just generic to mySQL, and if so, is there a similar command using ANSI in Access...
Is this any easier?
Kai
As the information I give is useful in its nature, consider using the RATE POST feature located on the bottom left of this post please..
A few things that make a good Developer a Great One.
Methodical and a thorough approach to research and design inevitably leads to success.
Forward thinking is the key to Flow of control.
Never test in the design environment, always test in real time, you get the REAL results.
CBSE & OOSE are the same animal, they just require different techniques, and thinking.
SEO is a globe of objectives, SE rankings is an end to a means for these objectives, not part of them.
The key to good design is explicit attention to both detail and response.
Think Freely out of the "Box" you're in..... You will soar to better heights.
Kai Hirst - MSCE, MCDBA, MCSD, MCP, MCAP, MSCT
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Dec 9th, 2005, 07:58 PM
#5
Re: Password command in Access
Haven't heard about that Password() function until you mentioned it here... Have you tried it with Access yet? I am under the impression that it maybe for MySQL only and not applicable for Access but I may be wrong...
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Dec 9th, 2005, 09:13 PM
#6
Re: Password command in Access
Originally Posted by dee-u
Haven't heard about that Password() function until you mentioned it here...
Neither have I... 
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Dec 10th, 2005, 07:13 PM
#7
Thread Starter
Fanatic Member
Re: Password command in Access
Hi,,
yeah its a native funcionto mySQL ...
So guys...
Any suggestions on a native function in Access that encrypts passwords??
Ta
Kai
As the information I give is useful in its nature, consider using the RATE POST feature located on the bottom left of this post please..
A few things that make a good Developer a Great One.
Methodical and a thorough approach to research and design inevitably leads to success.
Forward thinking is the key to Flow of control.
Never test in the design environment, always test in real time, you get the REAL results.
CBSE & OOSE are the same animal, they just require different techniques, and thinking.
SEO is a globe of objectives, SE rankings is an end to a means for these objectives, not part of them.
The key to good design is explicit attention to both detail and response.
Think Freely out of the "Box" you're in..... You will soar to better heights.
Kai Hirst - MSCE, MCDBA, MCSD, MCP, MCAP, MSCT
-
Dec 10th, 2005, 07:46 PM
#8
Re: Password command in Access
You will have to do it YOURSELF - we have plenty of encryption samples arround here so just search. Good luck.
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Dec 10th, 2005, 07:50 PM
#9
Re: Password command in Access
Take a look at CAPICOM in the CodeBank. Microsoft released it, and a few servers have it by default.
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