A family of Microsoft relational database management systems designed for ease of use.
Check your PK definitions on those tables. If they are using nvarchar, change them to varchar. That change got rid of the issue for me.
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We use an ODBC connection to bring some tables from a vendor supplied database into MS Access so that users can create their own on demand queries without needing to know SQL. Some of those tables, not all of them, have started to have problems in MS Access so that every field is populated with #Deleted when we try to open the table. We can query these tables fine using pl/sql Developer.
This seems to indicate that the problem is with the version of MS Access. I've been looking for other reports of #Deleted and what I can find are from 6 or 7 years ago and not very many are recent reports. Does anyone have an idea for a workaround? We hate to lose the ability for our users to utilize MS Access for querying these tables.
A family of Microsoft relational database management systems designed for ease of use.
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Check your PK definitions on those tables. If they are using nvarchar, change them to varchar. That change got rid of the issue for me.
Not possible for me.
The Tables are from a commercial application.
I am using Access to extract and analyze data and generate reports.
The update was forced by Office 365 (similar to the recent (Outlook update)
This setting is controlled by the companies Global IT group.
I will check with them but doubt if they would have preview updates enabled for all users.
What I found helped - before fixing the nvarchar fields - was copying the data into a local table. That allowed me to work with it until the linked SQL tables were fixed.
Maybe an interim step you could use as well?
The issue is to create an ID in MS SQL which MS Access does not understand.
E.g. I created an ID as bigint and got this issue...after changing it to int it worked...