How does Microsoft Access resolve synchronization conflicts?
The most often updated replica member wins. In other words, if you update a record 5 times in one replica, and 2 times in another replica, the replica where the record was updated 5 times wins. Any change to a record counts as a single update, regardless of how many fields are involved. Only the losing replica will receive the conflict table. In case of a tie, the replica with the lowest ReplicaID wins. Replica IDs are handled internally — you cannot change the ReplicaID for a replica. The only way to guarantee that one replica will have a lower ReplicaID at creation is to create both replicas in the same session of Jet or Microsoft Access. When you do this, the one created first will have the lower ReplicaID. • How do I prevent replication data errors? Deleting, re-adding or changing the Replicable property of the table will not fix the underlying problem. Consider these factors to minimize design errors: • When you initiate design changes to the replica, there cannot be any open tab
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