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1. #Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit install#
2. #Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit drivers#
3. #Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit driver#
4. #Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit software#
5. #Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit code#

Check the 64-bit registry key "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Common\FilesPaths" before installing the 64-bit version of the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 redistributable.Here's a workaround for installing the 64-bit version of the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 redistributable on a system with a 32-bit MS Office version installed: Is there any reasonable way to make this work?

#Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit software#

Both are being installed, but once on the system either our software no longer works, or Office constantly repairs its installation.

#Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit drivers#

So, has anybody managed to find a way to make the 32-bit drivers coexist with 64-bit installations? I have seen that installing with /passive flag allows the two to be installed, and our installer does use passive. Either our software breaks, or their software breaks.

#Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit install#

A further issue is that non-legacy software will sometimes install the 64-bit drivers (as they should), and the two versions simply do not coexist in any reasonable manner.

Either the 64-bit Office breaks our installation, or our installation breaks their Office version, but it's not pretty either way. As computers come off the assembly line with 64-bit versions installed, we're unable to keep up with support requests when our software breaks something. Trust me, we've tried to educate users that 64-bit Office is largely unnecessary, to no avail. However, the problem begins when Office 2010 64-bit is installed on the system. Indeed, when we install 32-bit drivers on a 64-bit machine, and run our 32-bit applications, it works correctly.

#Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit driver#

So, we are under the assumption that the driver must also be installed as 32-bit. Our software deals with a lot of legacy components that are 32-bit, and much of it is in VB6 code, which generates 32-bit assembly. However, apparently you need to always install the 32-bit version if the host process is always 32-bit. The engine comes in 64-bit and 32-bit forms, which is good. To do that, she would use a similar procedure, except that she woluld choose the "Import" option, go to the Queries tab of the Import dialog, and select the queries she wants.We currently have a major issue using Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010. If the ACCDE contains stored queries that she wants to use, she can import them. That will copy the table *links* from the ACCDE into her working database. She'd follow basically the the same process but instead of choosing the "Link. If it turns out that the ACCDE has only linked its tables, then she can import the table links instead of linking tables. She should then select the tables she wants to link, click the OK button, and Access will take it from there. It will only show the tables that actually reside in the database she's linking to - if the ACCDE has linked tables to a back-end somewhere, those tables won't appear. She'll then be shown a Link Tables dialog where she can select the tables to be linked. She should also choose the option, "Link to the data source by creating a linked table". She should enter or browse to & select the ACCDE that she's interested in. She'll tehn be shown a dialog prompting her to specify the source of the data. She should then go to the "External Data" tab on the ribbon, and from the "Import & Link" tab group she should click "Access". Access will create the database and open it, and will probably open an intial sample table, "Table1". She'd have to provide a name and folder path for that database, and then click the "Create" button. She would then tell it to create a new, blank database (not a web database). To do that, she would open her copy of Access without selecting an existing database.

#Office 2016 64 bit vs 32 bit code#

If she has only 64-bit Access and the ACCDE was built with 32-bit Access, then she won't be able to open and run the ACCDE as an *application* - she won't be able to run the forms and reports, and won't be able to execute any code it contains.Īll I'm talking about is a way to get to the tables (if any) and queries in the ACCDE. The ACCDE may or may not contain the actual data tables - often, it contains only links to the tables in another database (generally referred to as the "back-end", whereas the ACCDE is the "front-end"). Usually an ACCDE is created to protect the design of forms, reports, and VBA codein a database application. First, let me make clear what I'm saying.