Both verbs do not exist, therefore are not accepted by the RAE
access certainly is not accepted as a verb, but as action. For this reason your sentence is correct, you should not say, for example: "I can access the computer from my boss", but you can say "I have access to the computer of my boss." Exactly the same applies to opening. Neither of the two verbs are accepted by the SAR, so its use is not justified and should be avoided. How unpleasant sounds when financial centers invite us to opening an savings account!
Please do not use these verbs, because they are not accepted by the Royal English Academy (RAE) ... yet.
access. 1. m. Action to reach or approach. 3. m. Entry into or passage. 4. m. Entry to treatment or communication with someone. 5. m. Rapture or exaltation. 6. m. Med rushed or repetition a morbid state, periodic or not, such as cough, dyspnoea, neuralgia or aggression.
opening. 1. f. Action open. 2. f. To act first, or give it back to the tasks of an assembly, to studies of a corporation, to shows of a theater, etc. 3. f. Favorable attitude to innovation. 4. f. Attitude of compromise in the ideological, political, religious, etc. 5. f. Ceremony to take your statement a closed will and publicity and authenticity.
To use action verb, not the example shown at the beginning, then you can say "I can access the computer from my boss" because access is equivalent to having access. The same can be said in a financial institution, "we invite you to open a savings account."
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