You can deploy in the cloud or on-premises. Cloud deployments offer an enterprise resource planning ERP service that is fully managed by Microsoft. On-premises deployments are deployed locally in a customer's data center. An upgrade can involve moving to a new product version, migrating and upgrading code, moving to an update, or deploying a hotfix. Although the processes for each type of upgrade are similar, they differ enough that you should review the topics for a specific task before you begin.
For information to help you move a database to new environment and restore a database to a specific point in time, see Database movement operations home page. Finance and Operation apps uses role-based security. Access is granted only to security roles, not to individual users. Users are assigned to roles. A user who is assigned to a security role has access to the set of privileges that is associated with that role.
A user who isn't assigned to any role has no privileges. Role-based security is aligned with the structure of the business. The security roles that a user is assigned to depend on the user's responsibilities in the organization, and their participation in business processes.
The administrator grants access to the duties that users in a role perform, not to the program elements that users must use. Because rules can be set up for automatic role assignment, the administrator doesn't have to be involved every time that a user's responsibilities change.
Additionally, system administrator requirements include setting up security policies for users and taking care of identity management. The System Administrator takes care of the user accounts, permissions, access rights, and storage allocations. They offer technical support and troubleshoot any hardware and software problems related to server and storage devices.
The professional will handle issues concerning application and database server operations. They do thorough research on upcoming products, service protocols, and standards in support of systems software procurement and development efforts.
Additional IT system administrator requirements include the following:. However, other degree programs with an emphasis on hardware, computer networks, and system administration do exist. According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics , there is going to be a steady growth in the job opportunities for the next two years.
The prediction in the previous reports states about 12 percent growth, where the current report depicts only 6 percent of growth. The job market has witnessed a dip of 6 percent in recent times. It is stated that increased automation is partly responsible for this decline in growth.
In a field that is rapidly becoming high-demand, now is the prime time to sign-up to start a career as a freelance system administrator.
Field Engineer provides remote and freelance jobs globally on their job marketplace. What are you waiting for? Sign up for free at Field Engineer today! A process server can be assigned to more than one service. For more information, see Creating a service on page This allows you to direct more processes to the most powerful computers running the process server.
For example, if a server is part of the Reports service and the Posting service, it will be used for processes sent to either service.
The Distributed Process Manager Dpm. The following is a description of how DPM manages the load balancing process. Process servers are started. When you start each process server, the server is registered with DPM. Clients are started. When each client machine is started, the setup information for servers and services is read and registered with DPM. Processes are sent to services. When a client sends a process to a service, it asks DPM which server the process should be sent to.
DPM examines the current processing load for the servers in the specified service, and tells the client to send the process to the process server with the lightest load. If load balancing isn't enabled or DPM isn't operational, the process will be sent to the first server in the specified service. If no process servers are available, the process will be processed locally on the client.
The following table lists the components of the process server. You can delete the Microsoft Dynamics GP runtime engine from the process server; however, we recommend that you leave it so that you can start Microsoft Dynamics GP on the process server, if necessary, to perform table maintenance or other procedures.
Microsoft Dynamics GP will allow multiple instances of the a process server to operate from the same client system. In a high-performance, multiprocessor system, this type of setup can increase performance dramatically. For more information, see Multiple instances of DPS on the same client.
The DPM is the application that tracks activity on all clients and process servers. When a process is sent to a service, the DPM application determines which process server has the lightest processing load and assigns the process to that process server. The DPM computer can be a client, data server, or process server. We recommend that it be extremely reliable and not subject to processing interruptions; if the Dpm. For more information on system requirements for the Distributed Process Manager, see the Installation Instructions documentation.
Use this information to help you determine the types of computers you'll use as process servers and how to set up your Microsoft Dynamics GP clients, servers, and process servers. The best way to set up process servers depends on a variety of factors, including the processing speed and RAM of all computers in your system, and network traffic.
Each system has unique circumstances and requirements. Typically a configuration with one or more services, each containing three or more process servers, results in the fastest and most efficient processing.
The following information describes different ways you can set up process servers. If performance isn't satisfactory in one configuration, you may want to try a different configuration, which may improve performance. You may find that a combination of these configurations works best for your circumstances. You can set up as many process servers as necessary—as many as your network protocol allows. Typically, the best way to process tasks remotely is to use two to three or more process servers to form one or more services.
If you simply assign processes to different process servers, one process server may have several processes in its queue while another process server is idle. With a service, you'll use the Distributed Process Manager to determine which process server in a group the remote process should be sent to. To decide how many computers to use in a service, evaluate the number of users who will be processing tasks remotely, the processing speed of the computers you'll use, and the length of the tasks you want to complete, such as financial reports.
In addition, consider whether it's important that the tasks be completed as quickly as possible, or whether you simply want them to be completed on computers other than your client computers.
For instance, if you have two Pentium class 2. You'd then send tasks that need to be done quickly and which typically take more time to the Pentium class 3 service, and other processes to the Pentium class 2. If it doesn't matter which tasks are completed more quickly, then you may want to create one service containing all four computers. To determine how many process servers you'll need, estimate how many process servers could be kept completely busy by the processes you'll complete remotely, then add one computer to that number, and group them in one or more services.
If you use one computer for your data server and separate computers for your process servers, processing power won't need to be shared between data processing tasks such as data entry, and remote process tasks such as posting or printing. Network traffic will be reduced in this configuration, since data processing and remote processing will be performed on the same computer.
If the data server runs at capacity or close to capacity, you should set up separate process servers to decrease the data server load and complete remote processes more quickly. You can use any client in your Microsoft Dynamics GP system as a process server, even if you use it for data entry. To make a client a process server, install the DPS engine and assign processes to it.
If you use this configuration, performance will likely be slower than in a system with dedicated process servers. The client you use as a process server shouldn't be used for frequent data entry; if it's used for data entry only during the day, for instance, you can use it for remote processes you complete overnight. When you set up remote processing for your system, you'll specify which tasks will be completed on the process servers, and which process servers will be grouped in services.
Microsoft Dynamics GP will allow multiple instances of the process server to operate from the same client system. In a high-performance, multiprocessor system, this type of setup can increase performance of the system dramatically. Each instance should be given the host name of the DPS machine, followed by the " " symbol and the instance number.
Use the DPS Server Setup window to enter the host names of the computers you'll use as process servers. A host name is the unique name by which a computer is known on a network.
Type the host name sometimes known as the computer name of a process server you'll use in the Server Host field. Mark the Verify Connection On Add option to verify that you can connect to that process server from the computer you're currently using. If the connection is working and the process server is active, the server host name will be added to the list.
If not, a message will alert you that the computer can't be contacted. Verify that you entered a valid host name; if necessary, refer to the network protocol information in your Installation Instructions documentation and the documentation provided with your network protocol to determine the cause of the problem. If the Verify Connection On Add option isn't marked, the server will be added to the list even if you can't currently contact the process server.
It will be removed from the list and from any service it's part of. If you make any modification to a service, such as deleting a server, restart the Distributed Process Manager. Typically, the best way to process tasks remotely is to use two or more process servers to form services.
With a service and Microsoft Dynamics GP, you can use the Distributed Process Manager to determine which process server in a service the process should be sent to. Choose the Add button. The names of the process servers you've set up will be listed in the Configured Servers list. You can create as many services as you need. A server can belong to more than one service. To create additional services, repeat steps 2 through 4. Use the DPS Setup window to specify which processes you want to complete on process servers, such as batch posting and printing reports for each client.
Before you begin, be sure you've set up process servers and services. In the DPS Setup window, select the series for the processes you want to set up for remote processing, or select All to display all processes. Mark the box in the Remote column by each process that you want to assign to a process server. If you want all the available processes for the selected series to be processed remotely, choose Mark All.
If you want to deactivate remote processing for all processes, choose Unmark All. These processes will be processed remotely only if the user has chosen to process them remotely, using the User Preferences window. For more information, see Enabling remote processes on page If you've entered servers in this window without setting up the servers in the DPS Server Setup window, the existence of those servers won't be verified.
If more than one instance of Distributed Process Server exists on a process server, specify which instance of DPS you're using on the server. For example:. The Process Server Activity Table can become large in a short time if you choose to track the start and end times of all processes. See Chapter 11, "Processing and monitoring remote processes , for information about viewing, printing, and removing the information in the Process Server Activity Table.
The Manager Host field will appear if Enable Load Balancing is marked; enter the host name of the computer where you are using the Distributed Process Manager. At this point, the DPS Setup window should resemble the following illustration:.
When you have finished marking processes and entering server IDs for the selected series, select another series and set up the processes you want to distribute to a remote processor or service.
When you've finished entering setup information for all series, choose OK to save the entries and close the window. Use the User Preferences window to enable remote processing for each user.
You must complete this procedure for each user who will use remote processes. If the processes are set to process locally, then the entries in the DPS Setup window are ignored and the processes will occur on the local computer. Once you begin a remote process, no additional input—such as responding to dialog boxes or specifying print destinations—is required.
All processes sent to a printer will be printed to the default printer for the corresponding process server; users can't specify the printer when they begin the process. For this reason, you may want to set up several process servers if it's important that certain processes be sent to a specific printer.
For more information about printers, see Chapter 2, "Printers. If any of the following situations apply to your system, be sure your report file locations are set up correctly. If you print reports to files on process servers, the files should be stored on the process server. In addition, be sure you don't print reports to the screen if the report will be processed remotely. Typically, the Screen option won't be available if you've set up a process to be performed remotely.
However, if you set up a report to be printed to the screen and processed locally, then decide to process it remotely, you must change the report destination, as well.
You might receive a path not valid error if the folder location is on your process server, but not on your client computer. Use the Posting Setup window to set up report destinations for reports you want to print. Be sure that you set up report destinations in this window according to these guidelines. When you use Report Writer to create a primary copy of a report, it is stored in a dictionary file called Reports. You can process only primary copies of reports on process servers; secondary copies and custom reports can't be processed remotely.
For information about creating primary copies and configuring reports dictionaries, refer to your Report Writer documentation. If the processes that you complete remotely contain reports that are primary copies—for instance, if you're using a primary copy of a posting journal—the process server must be set up to access the correct reports dictionary.
This may be on the client, at a network location, or on the process server. If you're using two or more reports dictionaries—for instance, if each user has a separate local reports dictionary—you'll need to set up your process servers so that each one accesses the correct reports dictionary. If you want to process primary copies of reports remotely, the client and server must access the same reports dictionary. If the process server can't access the reports dictionary where a primary copy is stored, the original report will be printed instead.
You can allow users to print primary copies remotely by storing a reports dictionary on a process server. If you store the reports dictionary on the process server, printing will be faster than if it's stored at the user's computer. To be sure the process server is accessing the correct reports dictionary, open the launch file.
The launch file, typically called Dynamics. In the following example, the reports dictionary is stored at a central network location. Dynamics GP, or edit the file using a text editor. See Editing a launch file using the Edit Launch File window on page 80 and Editing a launch file using a text editor on page 82 for instructions.
If you're using one reports dictionary that all users access, be sure that the launch file on each process server contains the location of that reports dictionary.
In the following example, all clients and process servers access a dictionary stored at a network location. If you're using two or more reports dictionaries, you can use one process server for each user, or have some users process tasks only locally see Enabling remote processes on page In the following example, each client accesses its own process server, so that the client and process server use the same reports dictionary. In the next example, the first and third clients process locally all tasks that include primary copies of reports.
The second client remotely processes tasks including primary copies, and the process server accesses that client's report dictionary. Use the following information to learn how to start the Distributed Process Manager, view tasks being completed, and view logged information about remote processes. When you've configured your process servers and are ready to begin using your multiuser system, follow the instructions in this procedure to start the components of the system in the correct order.
Shut down the computer where you are using the Distributed Process Manager, all process servers, and all client computers. The name of the processes will be displayed in the Process list. The currently active process will appear at the top of the list.
The number of steps in each process in the list is displayed in parentheses next to the process name. Select whether to view Timed or Normal processes. Timed processes are those scheduled to be performed on a particular date and time, or to recur at a predefined interval. Select a location you want to view processes for. You can select local, remote, or process server.
Local Allows you to view a list of processes initiated from the current workstation that are being performed locally, at the workstation. Remote Allows you to view a list of processes initiated from the current workstation that are being performed by any of the process servers accessed by the current workstation.
Process Server Allows you to view a list of all processes currently being performed by a specific process server, regardless of which client sent the process to that process server. If you select Process Server as the location, you will not be able to view process details in the Process Detail window.
If you've selected Process Server as the Location, specify the server for which you want to display processes. If you're using the Process Monitor window on the process server computer, you can view only the processes performed on that server—Local. To view information about any process in the list, highlight the process; the status will be displayed below the list.
The name of the server also will be displayed. You can suspend only the processes being performed locally in the background; not any processes on process servers. If you are using the Process Monitor window on the process server, you can suspend the processes on that server. To view detailed information about a process, choose the Detail button The Process Detail window will appear, displaying detailed information about the selected process. For more information, see Viewing process detail on page.
Each process can involve several steps. For example, the check link process involves checking links, checking the error log, and printing an error report.
The number of steps in each process in the list will be displayed in parentheses next to the process name in the Process Monitor window. If you select Process Server as the location in the Process Monitor window, you will not be able to view process details in the Process Detail window.
To view detailed information about a process, select the process in the Process Monitor window and choose Detail. The Process Detail window will appear, displaying detailed information about the selected process. If the process is a procedure, only the name of the procedure will appear in the window. A procedure is a script that can be called from other scripts to perform a common function. If the process is a group of steps, each step in the process group will appear.
To view information about any step in the list, highlight the step; the status of the step and its type report or procedure will be displayed below the list. Timed Entry Info fields only appear if the currently highlighted process entry is a recurring or scheduled process. The Process Server Inquiry window shows information about the outcome of processes that have been sent to process servers.
Processes that weren't completed because an error occurred will be displayed. For example, as a process is performed by a process server, any alert messages generated by the process are recorded in the Process Server Activity Table.
Processes that are waiting to be performed by process servers will not be displayed; to view these processes, use the Process Monitor window.
Select a sorting option. You can view information about the processes sent to this server by date or by user ID. Choose the Redisplay button to update the list. You can use the Remove Process Server Detail window to remove or print the information displayed in this window. Only the information that's been written to the Process Server Activity Table since the last time you removed data from the table will be displayed.
See Removing and printing remote process information on page Use the Remove Process Server Detail window to remove records from the Process Server Activity Table, print a report detailing the information in the table, or both. When a process is performed by a process server on your network, information about the outcome of that process is recorded in the Process Server Activity Table.
This information includes any alert messages that occurred while the task was processed. The table size can increase very quickly if many activities are performed by process servers, especially if you have the Track Start and End Times option marked in the DPS Setup window, so you may need to remove data from the table periodically.
If you don't specify any server or date restrictions, all records will be included. You can enter only one range of dates and one range of server IDs. Select whether to remove records, print a report, or both. This part of the documentation contains technical information on how Microsoft Dynamics GP runs.
In it, you'll find detailed information about integrating products, launch files, and defaults files. Chapter 12, "Integrating products," provides an overview of the multidictionary environment. Chapter 13, "Launch files," provides information about how to use, create, and edit launch files.
Chapter 14, "Defaults files," describes how to use and edit the Dex. Microsoft Dynamics GP can be used with other programs, called integrating products , that work simultaneously with Microsoft Dynamics GP. Integrating products provide an additional application dictionary that works with the Microsoft Dynamics GP engine and other files to present a functioning integrating application.
Since two or more application dictionaries can be used, this system is called a multidictionary environment. An application dictionary contains all the resources that make a product unique, including its windows, reports, and how it works. In the multidictionary environment of Microsoft Dynamics GP, you'll use two types of application dictionaries:. A main dictionary is used to access resources in integrating dictionaries.
An integrating dictionary contains information about an integrating product and runs simultaneously with the main dictionary. Integrating dictionaries may access Microsoft Dynamics GP resources, such as fields or reports, as well as their own resources.
All application dictionaries that operate with Microsoft Dynamics GP in a multidictionary environment are considered integrating dictionaries. When you install each integrating product, information about it is added to the launch file typically Dynamics.
For more information about launch files, see Chapter 13,. In this example, the application dictionary for Microsoft Dynamics GP is the main dictionary in a multidictionary environment with two integrating dictionaries. Integrating dictionaries contain separate resources and also can access resources in the main dictionary. Each application dictionary has its own reports dictionary, where reports modified and created using Report Writer are stored.
Dictionaries for other products can have other names, but must use the extension. The locations of the reports dictionaries for other products are stored in the launch file, as well. When you've installed integrating products, you must select which products' reports you want to modify when you use Report Writer. For more information, refer to your Report Writer documentation. Each application dictionary has its own forms dictionary, where modified windows are stored.
The locations of the forms dictionaries for other products are stored in the launch file, as well. When you've installed integrating products, you must select which products' windows you want to modify when you use the Modifier. For more information about the Modifier and the forms dictionaries, refer to your Modifier User's Guide documentation. A launch file is used to list each product and the locations of its application dictionary, forms dictionary, and reports dictionary.
The launch file indicates which dictionaries and products should be started when you start Microsoft Dynamics GP. Launch files are located only on client computers, or data servers that also can be used as clients, because dictionaries are installed only on clients. Each client has a separate launch file for each product you install. This allows each computer to have different instructions for starting Microsoft Dynamics GP, if necessary. You can create additional launch files or modify an existing file.
A launch file for Microsoft Dynamics GP Utilities with local dictionary locations is created each time you install either application. When you start Microsoft Dynamics GP, you indicate the launch file you're using by double-clicking a program item that lists the Microsoft Dynamics GP engine and the corresponding launch file in its properties.
The engine reads the launch file to determine which dictionaries will be used, then opens those dictionaries to present the functioning application. A separate launch file is also created for Microsoft Dynamics GP Utilities and functions the same way, except that integrating products can't be used.
When you drag the Dynutils. If you're using two or more launch files to use Microsoft Dynamics GP in different configurations, you can modify the existing Microsoft Dynamics GP item's or shortcut's properties, create additional items or shortcuts that will access other launch files, and modify the Microsoft Dynamics GP item or shortcut so that you can select the launch file you want to use each time you start Microsoft Dynamics GP.
You can view the contents of any launch file any file with a. SET extension using a text editor such as Notepad; make changes, if necessary, then close. Be sure to start Notepad and then open the file, rather than double-clicking the file; double-clicking the launch file will start the corresponding application. Depending on the server you are using and how your network is set up, you can store forms and reports dictionaries locally on each client, on the server, or on a network volume.
To store dictionaries on a network volume, the necessary volumes must be set up correctly and using the appropriate network software in order to allow the Microsoft Dynamics GP engine on each client to locate forms and reports dictionaries on the network.
The Dynamics. Refer to your operating system documentation for information about connecting volumes in a network. If your system hasn't been set up to allow client computers to access files other than Microsoft Dynamics GP tables on the server or network volumes, you must store dictionaries locally on all clients.
We recommend that you always store application dictionaries locally for best performance; storing forms and reports dictionaries locally improves performance, as well. For more information, see your Report Writer documentation and the Modifier documentation.
A launch file is composed of a number of lines, depending on whether you're using only Microsoft Dynamics GP, or integrating products, as well. In the launch files for Microsoft Dynamics GP and Microsoft Dynamics GP Utilities, the forms and reports dictionary lines must be included, but don't affect how either application works.
Some lines in the Microsoft Dynamics GP Utilities launch file may not contain dictionary locations until after you start each application for the first time. The following information shows all the line information that could appear in the Dynamics. Workstation2 setting in the Microsoft Dynamics GP defaults file. Typically, the dictionary location ID will be stored in the defaults file. However, if this line is deleted, users will be prompted to select a dictionary location ID from those listed in the launch file used to start that session of Microsoft Dynamics GP.
This line is case-sensitive. Dynamics GP. The ID that's used depends on the ID stored in the Workstation2 setting of the computer's defaults file. If you've installed integrating products, dictionary location information will be listed for those products. Each product has a separate application dictionary, forms dictionary, and reports dictionary, and the location for each must be listed in the launch file for each user to access that product.
The following example shows the information in the Dynamics. On client computers where the defaults file Workstation2 setting is Windows, all three sets of dictionary locations will be used, so that the Lead Tracking and Time and Billing products can be opened. For more information on defaults files, see Chapter 14, "Defaults files. To use more than one forms or reports dictionary for a product, you can add dictionary location IDs and corresponding dictionary locations to a launch file and distribute the launch file to the affected users.
In addition, you can control which integrating products users access. For example, you can create a launch file for one group of users listing only Microsoft Dynamics GP, and a launch file for another group of users listing Microsoft Dynamics GP and the integrating products you've installed. If you add dictionary location IDs to a launch file or change an existing dictionary location ID, you must make the same change in the defaults file where it's stored.
In the following example, the user will be asked to select a dictionary location ID the first time he or she logs in to Microsoft Dynamics GP. Users who select the Local Reports dictionary location ID will use a reports dictionary stored on their hard disk and create a separate set of reports.
Users who select the Network Reports dictionary location ID will access a common reports dictionary on a network volume. You may want to set up launch files in this way if certain users need specialized reports while others use a common set. You can store your Microsoft Dynamics GP, forms, and reports dictionaries in a central location and modify the launch files to reflect that. Use the appropriate operating system tools to be sure the data server or process server is connected correctly, so that each client can access the location where the dictionaries are located.
Use the volume ID used when you set up these connections as the volume ID in the dictionary location. If you store dictionaries on a process server or data server, and the process server or data server and the client use different platforms, you may not be able to access those dictionaries by entering the volume letter of the process server. In this case, place the dictionary on a network volume that the process server and all clients can access. Edit the launch file of the process server so that the location on the network volume is indicated.
The following example shows the launch files for Windows clients accessing dictionaries stored on a data server. Use this checklist to create a launch file.
See Editing a launch file using the Edit Launch File window on page 80 and Editing a launch file using a text editor on page 82 for descriptions of how to change the information in a launch file. Be sure the Microsoft Dynamics GP engine is in the same folder with all application dictionaries. Double-click the Dynamics. Microsoft Dynamics GP will be started in minimized form; maximize it to display the File menu. If you don't accept the default name, be sure to modify the properties of the Microsoft Dynamics GP program item so that the correct launch file will be used when you start Microsoft Dynamics GP.
Select the launch file and choose OK; the Login window will be displayed. The number of application dictionaries on your hard disk, the product ID, and the product name corresponding to each application dictionary.
The location of the main product's application dictionary, forms dictionary, and reports dictionary the folder where the Microsoft Dynamics GP engine is located. If integrating products were installed, their application dictionary, forms dictionary and reports dictionary locations will be listed, as well. Typically, it's not necessary to edit launch files unless one is damaged or deleted, or if you change the location of your forms or reports dictionaries. If you move dictionaries or create additional launch files, you'll need to enter current information about where your dictionaries are located, or modify the launch file to start only certain products.
A launch file is any file with a. SET extension that was installed with Microsoft Dynamics GP or that you've created using the instructions in this section. You can also edit launch files using a text editor, such as Notepad.
See Editing a launch file using a text editor on page 82 for more information. Select a launch file. The launch file used to start the current session of Microsoft Dynamics GP will be displayed in the Launch File field. To select a different launch file to edit, choose the file button to display a dialog box where you can select a launch file. Select a product. The scrolling window displays the products, including Microsoft Dynamics GP and any integrating products you're using with.
Select the product you want to edit dictionary location information for. To remove a product from the launch file, or to restore a product ID and name of an integrating product you deleted from the launch file you're editing, you must use a text editor.
The changes you make to the dictionary location ID will affect only the dictionaries opened on your computer. To specify a different location for a dictionary, choose the corresponding file button. A dialog box will be displayed; specify the new location and choose OK. If you want to be able to access windows or reports you've already created, move the dictionary containing them to the new location.
If you enter a location for the forms and reports dictionaries where a forms or reports dictionary doesn't exist, a new, empty dictionary will be created there the next time you access Modifier or Report Writer. If you move dictionaries or create additional launch files, you'll need to edit the launch files to enter current information about where your dictionaries are located, or modify the launch file to start only certain products.
You can add dictionary location IDs so that different locations will be used for a product's dictionaries, depending on which dictionary location ID is selected by the user and stored in the computer's Dex. If you add dictionary location IDs to a launch file or change an existing dictionary location ID, you must make the same change in the defaults files where it's stored.
For more information, see How launch files and defaults files work together on page If you use more than one dictionary location ID, you must list the dictionaries for every product you're using for each dictionary location ID.
If every product isn't listed, Microsoft Dynamics GP won't be opened correctly. If you want two users to access a different number of products, you must create a launch file for each. Remove integrating products. If you don't want an integrating product to be available to certain users, create a launch file for them without the product's ID, name, dictionary location ID, or dictionary locations. Be sure to modify the number at the beginning of the launch file, which indicates the total number of application dictionaries in the launch file.
Review Lines in a launch file on page 76; be sure to make any additional entries in the correct position in the launch file. If you entered a location for the forms and reports dictionaries where a forms or reports dictionary doesn't exist, a new, empty dictionary will be created there the next time you access Modifier or Report Writer.
If you made changes to a launch file, use these instructions to be sure Microsoft Dynamics GP is working properly. If a product listed in the launch file isn't installed in the specified location, a dialog box will appear when you start Microsoft Dynamics GP. Choose OK; you'll be able start Microsoft Dynamics GP without installing the product or removing it from the launch file. If you've modified existing dictionary location IDs, edit the Workstation2 setting of the Dex.
Dictionary location IDs are case-sensitive; if "Windows" appears in your Dex.
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