Max Titov IV @ TechSplice » transaction

SAP who has access to what?

maxtmax — Mon, 27 Apr 2009 14:40:20 +0000

To quickly check who has access to a particular object in an SAP system try executing program RSUSR002.

I needed to find out who has access to transaction SMQ1 and managed to accomplish that by filling in the following parameters in the first screen:

RSUSR002

When was the last System Refresh done in an SAP system?

maxtmax — Fri, 13 Mar 2009 16:34:51 +0000

To quickly check when your DEV/QA system was refreshed from a production box perform the following steps:

Execute the transaction SCCL
Fill in the Source Clinet filed [ie: 001]
Select from the main menu

You should see a screen with a list of dates of when the system was last refreshed.

Other useful transactions:

SCC9: client copy – copy a client

SCC8: client export

SCC7: client import

SCC1: copy as per transport request

Get a list of all transactino in SAP.

maxtmax — Fri, 23 Nov 2007 13:57:02 +0000

Transactions, transactions, transactions. One of many things that make programming in SAP so much more complicated. Quite often I find my self in a situation when I need to do a particular task and have no idea which transaction to use. Trivially one could ask a fellow co worker who’ve worked with sap for over ten years, but what do you do when you are all alone in the office and there’s no one to ask?

Don’t frown you can find the right transaction by referencing the SAP itself, and here’s how:

Use transaction SE11 [Abap Dictionary - or in other words a list to tables in SAP]. If you don’t have permissions to use SE11 try SE16 which is a watered down version of Abap Dictionary.
Look up one of the following tables:
1. TSTC – transaction codes.
2. TSTCT – transaction codes with descriptions.
Set the maximum number of records to 99,999 and the width to 500. There’s quite a few transactions to go through [50K+].
Finally you can export the data to a separate file[xml/txt/xls formats] using the Edit >> Download function.

After all of that is that you can use your favourite editing tool to find a particular transaction, look at the descriptions and try not to get overwhelmed.

PS: Make sure you pick the language that applies to you.