Office 2016 64 Bits Full

[Calfu Baransky]

Wecurrently have a major issue using Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010. The engine comes in 64-bit and 32-bit forms, which is good. However, apparently you need to always install the 32-bit version if the host process is always 32-bit. Fine, we can do this.

Our software deals with a lot of legacy components that are 32-bit, and much of it is in VB6 code, which generates 32-bit assembly. So, we are under the assumption that the driver must also be installed as 32-bit. Indeed, when we install 32-bit drivers on a 64-bit machine, and run our 32-bit applications, it works correctly.

However, the problem begins when Office 2010 64-bit is installed on the system. Trust me, we've tried to educate users that 64-bit Office is largely unnecessary, to no avail. As computers come off the assembly line with 64-bit versions installed, we're unable to keep up with support requests when our software breaks something. Either the 64-bit Office breaks our installation, or our installation breaks their Office version, but it's not pretty either way. A further issue is that non-legacy software will sometimes install the 64-bit drivers (as they should), and the two versions simply do not coexist in any reasonable manner. Either our software breaks, or their software breaks.

So, has anybody managed to find a way to make the 32-bit drivers coexist with 64-bit installations? I have seen that installing with /passive flag allows the two to be installed, and our installer does use passive. Both are being installed, but once on the system either our software no longer works, or Office constantly repairs its installation. Is there any reasonable way to make this work?

Now you can start a 32-bit MS Office application without the "re-configuring" issue.Note that the "mso.dll" registry value will already be present if a 64-bit version of MS Office is installed. In this case the value should not be deleted or renamed.

You can now use this file to install the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 redistributable on a system where a "conflicting" version of MS Office is installed (e.g. 64-bit version on system with 32-bit MS Office version)Make sure that you rename the "mso.dll" registry value as explained above (if needed).

I hate to answer my own questions, but I did finally find a solution that actually works (using socket communication between services may fix the problem, but it creates even more problems). Since our database is legacy, it merely required Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0 in the connection string. It turns out that this was also included in Office 2007 (and MSDE 2007), where there is only a 32-bit version available. So, instead of installing MSDE 2010 32-bit, we install MSDE 2007, and it works just fine. Other applications can then install 64-bit MSDE 2010 (or 64-bit Office 2010), and it does not conflict with our application.

Check the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\14.0\Common\FilesPaths" registry key and make sure the value "mso.dll" is NOT present. If it is present, then Office 64-bit seems to be installed and you should not need this workaround.

If both versions of Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 can't coexists, then your only solution is to complain to Microsoft, regarding loading 64 bits versions of this in your 32 bits app is impossible directly, what you can do is a service that runs in 64 bits that comunicates with another 32 bits service or your application via pipes or networks sockets, but it may require a significant effort.

Hello All, in my environment, there are different versions of ms office installed and i need to make an analysis which will show whether the office is 32 bit or 64 bit. Please help me to achieve this.

One option would be to look for a Microsoft Office product name in the Add Remove registry hives; x32 registry and x64 registry inspectors will allow you to look in the respective 32- and 64-bit hives to give a simple True/False for 32-bit versions, or, if you want to make it more complex, return the version installed. That way, you would have two properties, one for each architecture, returning either True/False or the version installed.

Is it possible that you have the Access DB engine installed? I seem to recall conflicts with it will still refer to Office components being the issue. To get rid of it you have to run the AccessDatabaseEngine_x64 exe and the option to remove it will come up.

Go to control panel/uninstall a program/ and uninstall the Microsoft Access Database engine 2010 Redistributable, then go to Microsoft and download it again, this time download the 32bit. Then reinstall the office. I hope in works!

Knowing your version helps you choose compatible software add-ons and plugins. Plus, some features may vary between different architectures. So, being aware of your version makes for a smoother experience.

Fun fact: Microsoft Office 1.0, the first-ever office productivity suite, was only available as a 16-bit release for Windows! It included popular applications like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint which revolutionized document creation and data management.

Which version should you choose? If you work with complex files, large databases or memory-intensive tasks, go for the 64-bit version. It provides greater stability and capability to manage large data.

On the flip side, if you use Office mainly for basic activities like writing and creating presentations, the 32-bit version should suffice. It is also compatible with most add-ons and external programs.

To check your Microsoft Office version, utilize the following solutions: Using the File Options and Using the Control Panel. The File Options method allows you to access version information directly within the Office application, while the Control Panel method provides a system-wide view of all installed versions.

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I have [thought about it], 'cause I thought a lot during COVID about how much fun it would be to write Dwight episodes during COVID. I mean, you could get into the conspiracy stuff. He could single-handedly want to take down the virus. He could be trying to invent his own vaccine. He could be showing up at people's houses in a hazmat suit, making sure they're getting on the Zoom meetings that they're dressed in office attire. The list goes on and on. He could have wanted Dunder Mifflin staff to create a pod where everyone's together. He would want us all to move in together in a pod. He would want a Dunder Mifflin pod. There could have been a lot of really fun ideas.

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