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By Marcelo Santos, on April 6th, 2012
 Follow these simple steps to change the password in JD Edwards EnterpriseOne 9.1 DEMO Local Database instance. 1. Edit the file C:\Oracle\E1Local\NETWORK\ADMIN\sqlnet.ora: The file will look like this: # Generated by OEESETUP.EXE SQLNET.AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES=(NONE) NAMES.DIRECTORY_PATH=(TNSNAMES) 2. Now, change the bold line to: # Generated by OEESETUP.EXE SQLNET.AUTHENTICATION_SERVICES=(NTS) NAMES.DIRECTORY_PATH=(TNSNAMES) 3. Exit and save the file 4. Log [...] . . . → Read More: JD Edwards EnterpriseOne 9.1 DEMO Local Oracle Database Access
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on November 7th, 2011
 Designed for mid-sized businesses and built on the IBM i platform, the Solution Edition is configured and tested specifically for EnterpriseOne customers with up to thousands of concurrent users. The Solution Edition comes with many unique features not available on other hardware platforms including: Coordinated support, service vouchers that can be used for application and [...] . . . → Read More: IBM i Solution Edition for JD Edwards
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on July 13th, 2010
 A Database View is a subset of the database sorted and displayed in a particular way. For example, in an Invoice database, perhaps you only wish to display the Vendors stored in the database. EnterpriseOne Views are similar in nature, where it sits on top on JD Edwards Tables, to retrieve data, or a subset [...] . . . → Read More: Using Complex Database Views on EnterpriseOne
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on November 27th, 2009
For people who have problems with SQL, there’s an easier way of changing backend database values. How about using MS Access where you can directly type in the values, and it gets updated or you can Insert, Update Delete & you can export, import…. and all. Following is the tutorial for setting up MS Access with Oracle Database Backend for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne. . . . → Read More: Change Database values using MS Access (JDE E1 Oracle)
By Deepesh M Divakaran, on September 16th, 2009
 There are many instances where we do Report Interconnects from Interactive Applications, like print the Order from an order screen, or process something from an interactive application button. But, in all those cases, the report fires on the Server, and you need to go visit the Work Submitted Jobs to check the output. Every User asks for the same convenience, if they can get the output direct on the screen without going to the WSJ. Here is a crude way of popping up a UBE output onto the screen, without going to the Work Submitted Jobs. This makes life easy for the users. . . . → Read More: Pop up Report/UBE after Processing
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