We're a US Federal group, and new Windows security policies have
gotten tighter and tighter... leading to (sometimes) an almost
complete inability to get work done. (Surprise!)
At any rate, we now have "admin" accounts for software installation
and non-admin accounts for work on our Windows computers. (We can't
work in our "admin" accounts because these don't allow us to save to
our working directories... )
Our first post-"new regulations" installation of Witango Developer
Studio (from an old laptop onto a new laptop) has run into a very
strange problem revolving around saving datasource information. That
is, the datasource itself is preserved, but the passwords (either for
development or, at other times, for deployment) mysteriously are
shortened, and thus the programmer either cannot open the datasource,
or his apps don't run, respectively. And it doesn't happen to both at
the same time; it's either one or the other.
We think this "teflon" effect is likely due to a permissions issue,
but I don't know where to find the file that retains this information
for the Witango Studio. Any of you know what this is/where this is?
PS, the datasource is a JDBC one. The JDBC.ini file has been located
and the permissions checked, but there's of course no password info
there.
Thanks in advance!
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