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The adopted authority method you suggest is ONE way of enabling resource access control. It is not the only way (e.g. groups, authlists, private authorities, etc.). I agree that some approaches work better in a network environment than others. If one only needs to support ODBC access, for example, then the adopted authority approach can work by using triggers and or stored procedures. My real point is that exit points are not the only way (and, arguably, not even the best way) to control access to data resources from Client Access (now known as iSeries Access for Windows). A combination is usually best. Which combination? Depends on how many different types of access points you've opened to the network. Patrick Botz
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