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ABAP Codes
Runtime/Database/Logs
Jobs or Events
User Administration
Paths and Correction
Batch Inputs
Spool
Introduction to ERP
Business Process Integration
History of ERP
Functions of ERP
Advantages and Disadvantages of ERP
ERP Functional Areas
ERP Packages
FICO (Finance and Controlling)
SD (Sales and Distribution)
SAP MM (Material Management)
SRM ( Supplier Relationship Management)
CRM (Customer Relationship Management)
SAP LE (Logistics Execution)
SAP HR (Human Resource)
SAP R/3
SAP Client Introduction
SAP R/3 Delivered clients
System Requirements
Installation Activities
Introduction to SAP NetWeaver
SAP Net Weaver Components
SAP Net Weaver Tools
SAP Net Weaver Applications
Standard Toolbar
Command Field Navigation
Application Toolbar
Title Bar
Status Bar
SAP Menu Bar
SAP Navigation Area
The SAP Logon is basically a Windows program that allows you to log in to an SAP system. You can use the Logon on your Windows PC or through a remote desktop connection. It acts as an intermediate between the SAP GUI and the SAP R/3 system. When you log in through SAP Logon, it displays the list of available SAP systems. Then, it selects servers automatically that have the best response time at that point in time. You can also modify the system list.
When you install SAP GUI on your system, you will get an SAP Logon icon on your desktop, as seen in the above picture. Simply double click on that icon, and you will see all the instances that are installed on your SAP GUI.
After you double click on SAP GUI icon, SAP Logon Pad appears as below:
The menu in the logon pad contains all your instances, application servers, logon icons, logon groups, and also allows you to create new logon icons. These logon icons allow a user to successfully login into an application server, and the logon group allows the user to login to any one of the application servers based on the best performance. You can have your development servers, quality servers, as well as production servers inside the Logon pad.
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