MS Access Limitations

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  • Hajir Firooz

    #1

    MS Access Limitations

    Hi, I am wondering what are the limitations of MS Access 2000 database in
    terms of number of records per table. Any help will be appreciated.


  • Veign

    #2
    Re: MS Access Limitations

    This is what I found:

    MS Access 97:

    Max mdb file size: 1GB
    Max objects in database: 32768
    Max modules in database: 1024
    Max object name length: 64
    Max password length: 14
    Max user/group name length: 20
    Max users connected to database: 255
    Max record length (without Memos and BLOBs): 2048
    Max fields in table: 255
    Max nested transactions: 7

    MS Access 2000:

    Max mdb file size: 2GB
    Max table size: 1GB
    Max objects in database: 32768
    Max modules in database: 1000
    Max object name length: 64
    Max password length: 14
    Max user/group name length: 20
    Max users connected to database: 255
    Max record length (without Memos and BLOBs): 2048
    Max fields in table: 255


    These are the only limitations of Access. So if your number of records dont
    hit any of the above limitations, then you're OK...


    --
    Chris Hanscom
    MVP (Visual Basic)
    Veign. Отметки "Нравится": 116. Veign helps people step into the future with confidence. We teach powerful tech skills in a practical, approachable way — giving you the tools to build, create, and...


    "Hajir Firooz" <hajir.firooz@s ympatico.ca> wrote in message
    news:e2egc.3355 0$2Z6.1393978@n ews20.bellgloba l.com...[color=blue]
    > Hi, I am wondering what are the limitations of MS Access 2000 database in
    > terms of number of records per table. Any help will be appreciated.
    >
    >[/color]


    Comment

    • Hajir Firooz

      #3
      Re: MS Access Limitations

      Thanks Chris!
      I am wondering if number of records go up to 300,000 what would happen in
      terms of performance. I should give it a try!

      "Veign" <me@home.com> wrote in message
      news:nIlgc.1347 0$zj3.4369@news read3.news.atl. earthlink.net.. .[color=blue]
      > This is what I found:
      >
      > MS Access 97:
      >
      > Max mdb file size: 1GB
      > Max objects in database: 32768
      > Max modules in database: 1024
      > Max object name length: 64
      > Max password length: 14
      > Max user/group name length: 20
      > Max users connected to database: 255
      > Max record length (without Memos and BLOBs): 2048
      > Max fields in table: 255
      > Max nested transactions: 7
      >
      > MS Access 2000:
      >
      > Max mdb file size: 2GB
      > Max table size: 1GB
      > Max objects in database: 32768
      > Max modules in database: 1000
      > Max object name length: 64
      > Max password length: 14
      > Max user/group name length: 20
      > Max users connected to database: 255
      > Max record length (without Memos and BLOBs): 2048
      > Max fields in table: 255
      >
      >
      > These are the only limitations of Access. So if your number of records[/color]
      dont[color=blue]
      > hit any of the above limitations, then you're OK...
      >
      >
      > --
      > Chris Hanscom
      > MVP (Visual Basic)
      > http://www.veign.com
      >
      > "Hajir Firooz" <hajir.firooz@s ympatico.ca> wrote in message
      > news:e2egc.3355 0$2Z6.1393978@n ews20.bellgloba l.com...[color=green]
      > > Hi, I am wondering what are the limitations of MS Access 2000 database[/color][/color]
      in[color=blue][color=green]
      > > terms of number of records per table. Any help will be appreciated.
      > >
      > >[/color]
      >
      >[/color]


      Comment

      • (Pete Cresswell)

        #4
        Re: MS Access Limitations

        RE/[color=blue]
        >I am wondering if number of records go up to 300,000 what would happen in
        >terms of performance. I should give it a try![/color]

        I would. Just make up a few querids to clone records as needed.

        Ultimately it will depend on what is being done with those 300k recs and how
        they're indexed.

        I've got one table with about that number in the form of yield history records
        for securities. No problems here - but all we do is add to the table once or
        twice a day and select values for reporting.
        --
        PeteCresswell

        Comment

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