A network engineer supposedly gave full control access on his Windows 2003 server to all of us in the manufacturing plant in which I work. He has been trying to tell me that FoxPro tables, version 2.6 and VFP 6.0, etc. may not work on a Windows 2003 server. I told him that he was wrong that it should work fine. We do not have access to write even a text file, so that proves that this has nothing to do with FoxPro tables. Yet, this engineer still makes his claim that there is something wrong with FoxPro tables on his server.

My question is how do you throw the systems engineer out the window?

Okay, my real question is this for anyone using a Windows 2003 server is this: How do you give the people who log in the correct access, not just read only, which is what we have? He says that he has given us FULL CONTROL access rights, but it doesn't seem so.