![]() ![]() ![]() Officially, Microsoft has come out with the following workaround in the meantime, see: Access error: “Query is corrupt”. Microsoft’s fix isn’t scheduled to roll out until December 10th (this was the original response/date given) at the earliest!!! Yes, that’s right! Microsoft knows they have a bug that basically cripples all their databases, but hey, let’s wait for a month before fixing the issue for our clients?!Īs you can see by the updates above and Microsoft’s fixes page, they have since changed their response to this issue and some versions have been fixed, but the original reply to this mess was December 10th. So, simply perform a manual update: File -> Account -> Update Options -> Update Now ![]() If you haven’t been impacted by this issue, then now might be a good time to disable automatic updates until which time the bug is properly resolved.Īs part of Update Tuesday Microsoft has released the remaining patches to this issue for the remaining versions: Access 2010 C2R, Access 2013 C2R and Access 2019 Volume License. The bug was introduced in 11328.20468, which was released Nov 12 Microsoft is aware of the issue and has a fix. If your database suddenly started report anĮrror 3340 – Query ‘Your Query Name’ is corrupt. so Access 2010, 2013, 2016, 2019, Office365, including the Microsoft Store edition of Access, are all impacted by this latest issue regardless of file format. This latest bug impacts all flavors of Access 2010+ regardless of bitness, installation type (MSI vs CTR, …), …. Well it would seem Microsoft has, yet again, let another MAJOR bug slip through its net causing widespread mayhem of the Access world! If you are still experiencing this error (“Error 3340 – Query ” is corrupt.”), update your Microsoft Office installation and it should go away. As of December 10th, 2019 this issue should now be a thing of the past as Microsoft finally released the fix for the remaining versions. ![]()
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