Description of the Jet 4.0 Database Engine cumulative hotfix package for Windows XP Service Packs 2 and 3, Windows Server 2003 Service Packs 1 and 2, Windows. I've got a 32 bit.net 2.0 app that uses the Jet OLEDB 4.0. It runs fin on Windows. Download (and install) the Microsoft.Jet. Microsoft Access Database Engine.

If you Google this you will see that Jet is no longer a standard part of Windows and has been deprecated. The ACE driver that is now part of Office 2010 does support MDB files, though Microsoft emphasizes that it is not a replacement for Jet. They want you to use SQL Express instead. You can download and install the ACE driver separately, but note that for no sane reason you can not have the 32 and 64-bit versions of it installed on the same machine.

If oyu have Office 2007 32-bit installed and you try and install the 64-bit ACE engine, it gives you this big dialog box that tells you you have to uninstall Office 2007 first. We switched to sqlite. No more such hassles. Download Gpedit Msc Windows Vista Home Premium. Whatver you Googled is WRONG. Jet 4 is part of the Windows OS and has been since Windows 2000. It is there because Active Directory uses it. This may not continue in the next version of Windows because of the 64-bit issue (Jet 4 will never have a 64-bit version).

ACE does not ship with the OS, but can be freely downloaded and distributed with your app. Full Version Hidden Object Games S No Time Limit on this page. I would only do that if you require 64-bit or some of the features that it provides that Jet 4 lacks (such as table-level data macros, which are the equivalent of triggers). – Jun 9 '11 at 0:18.

Enterprise Rent A Car Employee Handbook on this page. Be careful when using the CSV ODBC driver. There is a bug I discovered. If you export an MS-Excel file to CSV format, you get double quoted text strings if the text string exported contains double quotes or commas embedded within it. EXample: 'Hello World', This is Eric. Exports as ''Hello World', This is Eric.'

However, if you read in this data to an ODBC enabled program, then export the data back out, what happens is that the CSV ODBC Driver puts double quotes around text whether the text has embedded double quotes and/or commas, or not. The HUGE PROBLEM (wake up Microsoft Corporation) with this is that you cannot run a FILE COMPARE on the original file exported from MS-Excel, and the newly created file (read in then output) from an ODBC enabled program using the CSV driver. You will always get a FAILED FILE COMPARE (checksum) because the data is not equal. THAT REALLY SCREWS UP QA/QC. Microsoft Corp should hire an ETL programmer or two to provide advice. Also, A HUGE BUG EXISTS in ODBC ADMINISTRATOR whereby you cannot edit the files the Text Driver recognizes/supports.