Last edited by hanspeterusa 07-10-2013 at 08:30 PM. Unfortunately, our IT HelpDesk has not been very helpful because they claim we are using an "unsupported solution". If anyone has any additional information about this issue, please post. The significant difference is that if you don’t have an index with SQL server, then network traffic will still only be the. This is the case for SQL server, or Access. Another job tries to update the underlying table and gets a deadlock exception. The view is being read by a job every 10 seconds. We have a table in SQL server on which there exists a view. If you have an index on the InvoiceNumber column, then even without any kind of server, Access will only pull the one row. Deadlock on a table which has a view in SQL Server. Our concern is that we think Microsoft will make another attempt at pushing this update which will again break our solutions. Select from tblInvoices where InvoiceNumber 12336. Transaction (Process ID 66) was deadlocked on lock resources with another process and has been chosen as the deadlock victim. OLE DB does not require a DSN and also provides full access to ODBC data sources and ODBC drivers. adp from MS Access 2013 Link tables are awful to work with, views from SQL server is attached as a linked table and you have go through 100s views to identify unique reference and all you can see is the view name You could have created views 6 moths ago. Object Linking and Embedding, Database (OLE DB) is a more recent protocol that you use to connect an Access database to an external data source such as Microsoft SQL Server. When attempting an update to a table from SQL Server, for example, we would receive the following error message: I am not sure why Microsoft have removed. This is relatively useful in your cases when querying huger. No need to import tables (linking is enough), querying linked tables will process the query where the access database is located then passing the filters in your where clause to you original server to retreive the results. After the PCs received the security update today, the MS Access solution could no longer perform the updates to any of these ODBC linked tables. Yes you can run queries on linked tables in your Access 2010. For more information about handling deadlock exceptions, see X++ standards: try/catch Statements. You can then test for a deadlock exception and retry the operation. Our MS Access solutions perform update queries on linked tables from SQL Server 2008 and also on linked tables from Oracle. Deadlocks cannot always be avoided so be sure to put database transaction code within a try/catch block. We eventually discovered that the problem was caused by the KB2820197 update and everything began to work properly after we uninstalled this update from several PC systems. Thanks for responding to this question, and for your suggestion, did post in ms access as well.We just experienced major ODBC errors with our front-end MS Access 20 solutions and the problem began when Microsoft pushed several security updates to our PCs. We installed the sql server driver 17 (64 bit for my 64 bit os) on all pc's and rebuilt all links based on that driver, problem fixed. Or I could install SQL server driver 17 on the PC and open the MS Access mdb file and refreshed my link tables and views and based on that driver and with little to no risk of any structural changes / bugs. But that would have taken days of work and countless bugs maybe a month in total. Is it because of the MS Access patch? Or was it because the MS Access Patch required something else on the PC to continue to use the tables as designed? Yes I could have redesigned 30 table so that the primary key field was not of an NVarchar type and the new version of MS Access would have worked. The real question is why is it broke? It takes two to tango and if MS Access can read data from sql linked table one day and then the next day after an update it can't. First, here is the table: CREATE TABLE dbo. TomPhillips-1744, AlisterCruickshanks-7615,
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