"CJM" <cjmnews04@newsgroup.nospam> wrote in message
news:eanJsm$rGHA.2124@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> This sounds suspiciously like a troll, but...
>
>
> It depends what you mean by secure....
>
> It is reasonable to use either DB for your web applications, since they
> should both be tucked away in a non-web-facing part of the server, in
> which case access to your server is the issue.
>
> They are equally vulnerable to threats like SQL injection, and both can
> use the same techniques to minimise these risks.
>
> Basically, neither of these DBs (or any other for that matter) should be
> placed in a position where their in-built security matters.
>
> However, in performance and scalability terms, 'proper' DBs like MySQL are
> much better than Access (which is little more than a desktop/office tool)
>
> CJM
>