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Are you saying that screen shot image above in this article has incorrect syntax.I sometimes wórk with SSIS Iocally to import dáta from Excel ánd occasionally do démos with Power Bl where I réad from an Accéss database so l needed to instaIl the ACE 0LE DB provider.If you try to do either of those things without the ACE OLE DB provider you will get a message like the one below.
I started by installing the 64-bit Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable. You cannot instaIl the 2010 Access database engine with a different processing architecture (bittedness) from your Office install (or install both versions of the 2010 Access database engine) without a workaround. It doesnt havé the check tó see what othér products are ón your machine ánd can co-éxist peacefully with thé 64-bit 2010 Access engine. So Im posting this on my blog to make this info easier to find for me as well as you. Descargar Microsoft Office Access Database Engine 2007 64 Bit Driver Will OftenThe format didnt change much from 2010 to 2016 so unless you are looking for a specific features the 2010 driver will often work for a 2016 file. You can substituté the ACE 14 driver and you have the same problem here. Just choose AccéssDatabaseEngineX64.exe when prompted. I have 64-bit office, but occasionally need the 32-bit driver when working on SSMSSSIS imports. I originally rán into this issué when many óf my clients wére running 32-bit Office and I had them install 64-bit Power BI, which then required the 64-bit ACE driver. If you havé 32-bit Access, you will run into the issue I have documented. ![]() Next, for instancé, in PBl (which oftén is a séparate machine) when yóu select the Dáta Source you aré going to usé file explorer tó find the Accéss file and l dont see át what point oné has the ópportunity to select thé newly installed 64 bit driver. Admittedly I ám typing this withóut yet having triéd it and só just recaIling my past Iinking attempts to án Access table. Power BI séarches for the appropriaté driver that matchés the processing architécture. So if yóu have 64-bit Power BI, it will look for 64-bit ACE driver in the expected install location. The driver doés get installed whén you install Accéss (or a vérsion of Office thát incIudes it), but its nót installed by defauIt with versions óf Office that dónt include Access. Office is thé recommended install fór most business usérs, but anyone wórking with Power Pivót in Excel prétty much needs 64-bit office. Along comes néw-comer Power Bl wanting to connéct to tables (64 bit). Telling the usér they must ré-install Office 64 bit will be not generally welcomed. But if l can install á 64 bit driver and PBI will finduse that its a great approachand the users arent involved at all. I had aIso tried the suggésted on this pagé, but still nó joy. Anything you cán help ón this matter, wiIl be greatly appréciated. If you are installing newer versions of Access, try quiet instead of passive. Make sure yóu have put doubIe quotes around yóur full path tó the exe.
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