the DB to access if you must have it in access.
Or tell the client you need it in access.
Although, if you really want to mirror the production environment, don't
use access at all. There are differences in the SQL syntax and DB
behavior that may necessitate the use of MS SQL Server over Access.
---
Exciteworks -- expert hosting for less!
http://exciteworks.com
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Les Mizzell wrote:
> I've asked a client for a sample of their database so I can start to get
> a handle on the structure before starting a project, and they've handed
> my a CD full of BAK files.
>
> Is anybody aware of a utility that would let me open/import SQL Server
> BAK files into Access?
>
> I'm not running SQL locally - I've never had to - and they're not going
> to let me access it directly at the moment either.
>
> Suggestions?
>
> --
> Les Mizzell
> ------------------------------------------
> Skill without imagination is craftsmanship
> and gives us many useful objects such as
> wickerwork picnic baskets. Imagination
> without skill gives us modern art.
> ------------------------------------------
>
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