MS Access 5 responses on “ MS Access – Database Created with the 32-bit version …” So yes, as a developer, if you are going to be distributing a database to users who have a 64-bit version of MS Access, then you need to also have a 64-bit version of MS Access. Then you can distribute your database or convert it to an mde/accde format… Once you copy over the 32-bit version to the 64-bit version, Decompile the database, Compact and Repair, Compile (address any issue that may arise such as missing references, etc…) and finally Compact and Repair. So basically at the end of the day, you need to start maintaining 2 versions of your db: a 32-bit version and a 64-bit version. Make a copy of the 32-bit database and recompile on a 64-bit version of MS Access. So right from the start, this is a bad idea! Please open it with the 32-bit version of Microsoft Access”.įirst let me state that it is not recommended to use the 64-bit of MS Access. Have you ever developed a database using a 32-bit Access version and then tried to deploy it on a 64-bit version and receive the error: “This database created with the 32-bit version of Microsoft Access.
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