From my experience
For User (or System ?) ODBC DSN's there are seperate 32 bit and 64 bit definitions. I think you probably have a 32 bit
definition, but Java ODBC-Bridge is looking for the 64 bit definition. You can not directly connect to
a 32 bit Access ODBC driver from a 64 bit program (you get an error saying this if you try).
While Microsoft distributes 32 bit ODBC Microsoft Access Drivers with Windows (32 & 64 bit), it does not
distribute 64 bit MsAccess drivers with Windows 64. There is a a 64 bit Access ODBC Driver
available from Microsoft. There are some issues with downloading and installing the 64 bit MsAccess driver
On a different note, It may be possible to run a some Database Proxy/Pooling package running in a 32 bit java
(and connect via TCP/IP ?). I have Never tried it though.
Java 64 -->> DB Proxy running 32 bit Java DB -->> Ms Access
Database Proxy List: http://www.manageability.org/blog/stuff/jdbc-proxy-drivers
something like SSL-SQL-Proxy Server may work
Good luck, hopefully some one can provide you with a solution
Since the original answer, there are 2 JDBC driver's
Open Source: http://ucanaccess.sourceforge.net/site.html
Commercial: http://www.csv-jdbc.com/stels_mdb_jdbc.htm
I have not tried either
Edit: 8th May 2014
Looks to be more commercial drivers Easysoft Driver and HXTT Driver
This Article may be useful
Edit 6 Jan 2016
As Gord Thompson says; the ODBC-Bridge has been removed from Java 8. The good news is UCanAccess is being actively developed and they seem to making steady progress.
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