Wiley QuickBooks 2011 All-in-One For Dummies 978-0-470-64650-2 ユーザーズマニュアル

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978-0-470-64650-2
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Chapter 1: Administering 
QuickBooks
In This Chapter
✓ 
Keeping your data confidential
✓ 
Using QuickBooks in a multi-user environment
✓ 
Closing QuickBooks
✓ 
Using QuickBooks for simultaneous multi-user access
✓ 
Maintaining good accounting controls
Q
uickBooks does something that’s critically important to the success 
of your business: It collects and supplies financial information. For 
this reason, you want to have a firm understanding of how you can pro-
tect both the data that QuickBooks collects and stores and the assets that 
QuickBooks tracks. This chapter describes all this.
Keeping Your Data Confidential
Accounting data is often confidential information. Your QuickBooks data 
shows how much money you have in the bank, what you owe creditors, and 
how much (or how little!) profit your firm produces. Because this informa-
tion is private, your first concern in administering a QuickBooks accounting 
system is to keep your data confidential.
You have two complementary methods for keeping your QuickBooks data 
confidential. The first method for maintaining confidentiality relies on the 
security features built in to Microsoft Windows. The other method relies on 
QuickBooks security features.
Using Windows security
You can use the security provided by Microsoft Windows 7, Windows Vista, 
or Windows XP to restrict access to a file — either a program file or a data 
file — to specific users. This means that you can use Windows-level secu-
rity to say who can and can’t use the QuickBooks program or access the 
QuickBooks data file.
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