Dennis,

Thanks. I'll check it out tomorrow.

Dale

>Dale,
>
>Active Directory is like a 'network-wide' directory of your users and security groups, like the user/groups that you find in the Computer Management module of a local PC.
>
>You can check out the access rights of your users/groups by looking at the Sharing and Security option of a certain folder when you right click on it. Must just be a mix-up.
>
>Hope to help.
>
>Dennis
>
>
>
>>Dennis,
>>
>>Thanks for responding.
>>
>>The database and free tables are in the same directory on the server.
>>
>>I'm pretty sure that it's "access rights", but I don't really know anything about Active Directory and where to find out how to correct it.
>>
>>Their network specialist is going to work on it this weekend, so hopefully he'll be able to correct it.
>>
>>I just thought I'd throw it out here, to see if anyone had an idea how to fix it.
>>
>>Dale
>>
>>
>>>Dale,
>>>
>>>Are both the database and free tables located in the same folder/directory?
>>>
>>>Obviously, the access rights were changed. Maybe, a different set of access rights are assigned to the free and database tables (and its DBC).
>>>
>>>Dennis
>>>
>>>
>>>>I've run into a problem that I believe is caused by the server/Active Directory.
>>>>
>>>>My program is used by approximately 50 users with no problems.
>>>>
>>>>I can log into the server using the Administrator account and also run the program from my laptop with no problems.
>>>>
>>>>When I exit out of the program and attempt to "USE" a database table, I get "Access Denied". If I try to access a "free" table I get connected okay. I had previously disconnected all other users and verified this on the server.
>>>>
>>>>The client recently switched the server from NT4 to 2003.