DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TECO AND LOCK

Will u kindly tell me the difference between Technically Complete(TECO) and Locking

Dear Mr.Deabsish,
Check this content which's taken from sap.help
Technical completion means ending a production order from a logistical viewpoint. This function is usually used, if the execution of an order has to be stopped prematurely or if the order could not be executed in the required manner and open requirements for the order (reservations, capacities) should be deleted.
Prerequisites
The Technically complete function must be allowed for the operation, that is, it cannot be disallowed due to a system or user status.
The following actions are executed if an order is set to Technically complete.
The order is not relevant for MRP planning
Reservations are deleted
Capacity requirements are deleted
Purchase requisitions for external operations or non-stock materials are deleted
The order and its operations receive the system status Technically Completed (TECO)
If an order is technically complete, you cannot change it. The fields in the order are displayed but cannot be changed. You can however cancel technical completion, for instance if order data has to be changed.
After technical completion you can still make postings for the order. For instance, material withdrawal or a confirmation can be posted if they were previously forgotten.
Activities
You can execute this function in two ways:
When you are changing an order, choose Functions - Restrict processing - Technically complete.
Technically complete is a function that you can use in mass processing.
You can reverse technical completion as follows:
When you are changing an order, choose Functions - Restrict processing - Revoke technical completion.
Reward points & close this thread.
Regards
Mangal

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TECO AND CLOSED

What is the difference between teco and closed?

Dear Debasish,
check this.
For TECO Status:
The following actions are executed if an order is set to Technically complete.
The order is not relevant for MRP planning
Reservations are deleted
Capacity requirements are deleted
Purchase requisitions for external operations or non-stock materials are deleted
The order and its operations receive the system status Technically Completed (TECO)
If an order is technically complete, you cannot change it. The fields in the order
are displayed but cannot be changed. You can however cancel technical
completion, for instance if order data has to be changed.
For Closed Status:
The Closed (CLSD) status has been introduced in the production order. It has the following characteristics:
No more costs can be posted to the order, that is, confirmations and goods movements are no longer permitted for the order.
The order can no longer be changed. Exceptions to this are revoking the CLSD status and setting the deletion flag.
All actions relating to the status technically completed (TECO) are executed.
In a collective order, the CLSD status is also set for subordinate orders.
If the system comes across an order in the collective order that cannot be closed, the orders that come between this order and the leading order are also not closed. Other subtrees are closed if they only contain orders that can be closed.
Check this links for further understanding
<a href="http://help.sap.com/saphelp_erp2005/helpdata/en/a5/63198843a211d189410000e829fbbd/frameset.htm">closed status</a>
<a href="http://help.sap.com/saphelp_erp2005/helpdata/en/a5/63198843a211d189410000e829fbbd/frameset.htm">TECO</a>
Regards
Mangal

Difference between latch and lock

Dear all
what is the different between latchs and locks? please show real example
thanks
John

Please have a read of this thread,
LATCHES ,LOCKS AND WAITS
Difference between a latch and a lock
latches and locks - an example?
HTH
Aman....

What is the difference between TECO and Order settlement?

What is the diff. between TECO and order settlement and what is the use of both?

Hi,
Technical completion means ending a production order from a logistical viewpoint. This function is usually used, if the execution of an order has to be stopped prematurely or if the order could not be executed in the required manner and open requirements for the order (reservations, capacities) should be deleted.
Where as Settlement of an order is carried out periodically to settle the costs related to the order to a settlement receiver.
for more details read
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_46b/helpdata/en/a9/ab7422414111d182b10000e829fbfe/frameset.htm
and
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_46b/helpdata/en/a3/664a3397e311d1b5a70000e8359890/frameset.htm
Regards,
Sumeet

Difference between TECO and CLSD in internal order/WBS

Hi friends,
Can anyone please tell me what is the difference between These two status TECO[Technically Complete] and CLSD [Closed] in internal order/WBS elements.
Thanks
Wilson

Hi,
Good morning and greetings,
The term TECO stands for Technically Completed and this status is activated to do month end settlements to the IO so that costs accumulated till that point would be compared against the planned cost and would be settled for difference... The TECO status would be revoked after the month end to continue for further collecting of costs and would be settled finally...Once you invoke the status CLSD the system will not allow you to post any more further postings to the internal order.
Please reward points if found useful
Thanking you
With kindest regards
Ramesh Padmanabhan

Difference between closing and locking the WBS

Hi,
May i know what is the difference of locking vs closing WBS?
Can you state some example?
Thanks!

WBS closing: Once project is completed or no further expenses are envisaged for the WBS , it will be closed. Once closed, normally, it is not possible to go back to lower staus, i.e open, and post the entries.
WBS Locking : Locking is temporary blocking of entries to the WBS.

What's the difference between Protect and Lock tabs?

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You may set Firefox to start with tabs from the previous session. That is in the preferences | options from the menu button .
* See [[Startup, home page and download settings]]
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You may also be interested in customising and pinning sites to the newtab page.
* [[New Tab Page – show, hide and customize top sites]]

Difference between Truncate and Deete .

Hi All,
Can any one pls tell me,
what is the main difference between Truncate and Delete.
Thanks in advance ,
Sanjeev.

Deletes perform normal DML,it take locks on rows, they generate redo and they require segments in the UNDO tablespace.
If a mistake is made a rollback can be issued to restore the records prior to a commit.
Truncates are DDL. A truncate moves the High Water Mark of the table back to zero so all extents bar the initial are de-allocated from the table

What exactly is the difference between enqueue,latch & lock

Can someone explain in simple words (with example if possible) what exactly is the difference between enqueue,latch & lock?
I have gone through documentation & other links,but just not able to figure out the exact & clear difference between these three..
Cheers,
Kunwar

In addition to links provided by Sb and nice explanations by Aman, i would like to add below :
1.Latches and enqueues are lightweight serialization devices used to coordinate multi-user access to
shared data structures, objects and files.
Latches are locks that are held for extremely short periods of time, for example the time it takes to modify
an in-memory data structure. They are used to protect certain memory structures, such as the database
block buffer cache or the library cache in the shared pool (as described in Chapter 2, Architecture). Latches
are typically requested internally in a ‘willing to wait’ mode. This means that if the latch is not available,
the requesting session will sleep for a short period of time and retry the operation later. Other latches may
be requested in an ‘immediate’ mode, meaning that the process will go do something else rather than sit
and wait for the latch to become available. Since many requestors may be waiting for a latch at the same
time, you may see some processes waiting longer than others. Latches are assigned rather randomly, based
on the ‘luck of the draw’, if you will. Whichever session asks for a latch right after it was released will get it.
There is no line of latch waiters, just a ‘mob’ of waiters constantly retrying.
Oracle uses atomic instructions like ‘test and set’ for operating on latches. Since the instructions to set
and free latches are atomic, the operating system itself guarantees that only one process gets it. Since it
is only one instruction, it can be quite fast. Latches are held for short periods of time and provide a
mechanism for clean-up in case a latch holder ‘dies’ abnormally while holding it. This cleaning up
process would be performed by PMON.
Enqueues are another, more sophisticated, serialization device, used when updating rows in a database
table, fro example. They differ from latches in that they allow the requestor to ‘queue up’ and wait for
the resource. With a latch request, the requestor is told right away whether they got the latch or not.
With an enqueue, the requestor will be blocked until they actually attain it. As such, they are not as fast
as a latch can be, but they do provided functionality over and above that which a latch can offer.
Enqueues may be obtained at various levels, so you can have many ‘share’ locks and locks with various
degrees of ‘shareability’.
Source:Expert Oracle Database Architecture by Thomas Kyte
2.Good PPT at http://nocoug.org/download/2001-05/latches.ppt
3.Good PPT by Mark bobak at http://www.mi-oaug.org/Presentations/Understanding%20Locks%20and%20Enqueues.ppt
HTH
Girish Sharma

Difference between wait() and sleep()

hi
can any one tell me what is the difference between wait() and sleep().
thanks in advance.

Mahaboob,
This question has been asked before; however, I will give you a real life example.
Imagine you are in a super market and you go to the till to pay by your card, then behind you there are 10 people waiting in queue. You card does not work since you have not supplied the right pin code; there are two option
1- Sleep
2- Wait
1- If you sleep you will lock the till for your self and try to figure out the pin number while the queue behind you increase on the resource (till)
so you are engaging the till and wasting its time and wasting the till machine resource (CPU)
2- you are polite, you move aside and wait so so that others can use the resource (till) until somebody in the queue finishes ( a good person) and give you a shout to tell you come in to the till to process your payment; you wake up and enter the pin number and go out from the super market.
Now when you sleep, the current thread locks the resource so no body can use it and wast the CPU time
while wait make the current thread release the lock on the object and does not ( this thread) actually wast the CPU time
There are much more explanantion, try to search this forum.
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Alan Mehio
London,UK

Whats the difference between bookmarks and favorites?

<blockquote>Locking duplicate thread. 
Please continue here: [[/questions/909148]]</blockquote>
What is the difference between bookmarks and favorites? I use favorites, but only see instructions for bookmarks. I use windows 7 and all the folders and individual sites were listed together alphabetically. Now all the folders are listed together, and there are two different sections of alphabetized sites below that. Why? How do I get all the favorites listed together in alphabetical order?

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* [[Importing favorites and other data from Internet Explorer]]
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* [[how do i use bookmarks?]]

Difference between Using and Changing

hi,
while defining subroutines, what is the exact difference between Using and Changing?
when we pass by reference we can use both and while passing using value we can use both + Value (VAR).
Then what is the exact difference between two?
Also, what is formal parameter?q
Moderator message - Please do not ask or answer basic questions - thread locked
Edited by: Rob Burbank on Dec 14, 2009 3:31 PM

Hi C`hinmay,
When a subroutine is called with "USING" you can make use of the value inside your subroutine but you cannot change the value. With CHANGING you can CHANGE the value too. Formal parameter is the PARAMETER NAME used while defining the interface of a Subroutine.
Regards,
Ravi.

Whats the difference between SM50 and sm38

HI GURUS
whats the difference between SM50 and sm38??? job overview and process overview

hi sharma,
sm38: intial queueueue Info, information about the request quest queue of the server in question is displayed. The dispatcher forwards each request it receives to a work process of the appropriate type. If all the processes of this type are occupied, the dispatcher stores the request in a queue.
In the queue info you can see for each work process type:
·        The number of requests currently waiting. Usually this should be 0.
·        The total number of requests waiting, since the server has been running.
·        The maximum number of requests that can be stored in the queue (specified in profile parameter rdisp/elem_per_queue)
·        The number of requests written and read since the server has been running.
sm50: work process dialog steps in user transactions, updates, lock administration, etc.
this transcatin Choosing Administration
System Administration Monitor System Monitoring
Process Overview or transaction
For example, you can monitor processes to determine if the number of work processes in your system is adequate, to assess if the instance is working to full capacity, to gather information for trouble-shooting, or for tuning.
DIA work process for executing dialog steps in user transactions.
DIA work process for executing dialog steps in user transactions
UPD: Update process for making U1 (time-critical) database changes
UP2: Update process for executing U2 (not time-critical)
database changes
ENQ for setting and releasing locks on SAP lock objects
BTC for executing background jobs
SPO for spool formatting processes
regards
vijju

Difference between techo and close order

Dear all
plz tell what is a difference between techo and close production order
guide me
Rgds
SDB
Edited by: surendra patil on Aug 21, 2008 12:18 PM

TECO means ending a production order from a logistical viewpoint. This function is usually used, if the execution of an order has to be stopped prematurely or if the order
could not be executed in the required manner and open requirements for the order (reservations,capacities) should be deleted.
The following actions are executed if an order is set to TECO:
· The order is not relevant for MRP planning
· Reservations are deleted
· Capacity requirements are deleted
· Purchase requisitions for external operations or non-stock materials are deleted
· The order and its operations receive the system status (TECO)
If an order is technically complete, you cannot change it. The fields in the order are displayed but
cannot be changed. You can however cancel technical completion, for instance if order data has
to be changed.
After technical completion you can still make posting for order.
For instance,material withdrawal or a confirmation can be posted if they were previously forgotten.
*Closed Order :
*The Closed (CLSD) status has been introduced in the production order. It has the following
characteristics:
· No more costs can be posted to the order, that is, confirmations and goods movements are
no longer permitted for the order.
· The order can no longer be changed. Exceptions to this are revoking the CLSD status and
setting the deletion flag.
· All actions relating to the status technically completed are executed
· In a collective order, the CLSD status is also set for subordinate orders.
· If the system comes across an order in the collective order that cannot be closed, the orders
that come between this order and the leading order are also not closed. Other subtrees are
closed if they only contain orders that can be closed.
Regards,
Hrishi.

Difference between ACS and ISE

What is the big difference between the ACS and the ISE? We just purchased an ACS server to start locking down ports on our switches and use the Radius functions to better secure our wireless environment. It has been ordered but not yet arrived. I had a discussion with management today about preventing the IPads / IPhones / Smartphones / etc. of the world from accessing the network. If the user knows the credentials for getting their laptop onto the network then they can use these same credentials to get their IPad on the network. How do we detect and prevent is the current question.
In discussing with others the ISE comes up. The questions now become what is the big difference between this and the ACS. Do they work together or independently since they both seem to have "radius on steroids". Can I configure the ACS to do the same functions? I figure this will have to be something on a MAC address level anyway. Oh and one other thing. My wireless infrastructure is not Cisco.
Off to continue the research path ....
Brent

To put it simply I usually say ACS = RADIUS, ISE = NAC.
ISE will do RADIUS functions as well as NAC functions. Eventually you'll probably see ACS go away and be simply replaced by ISE.
ISE will do posturizing and profiling of a device to see if it truly meets requirements to be on a certain VLAN. For your example if you were to my credentials on my own smart device I would have access. ISE could profile this device to see if it truly is a corporate owned device or not. If it wasn't ISE can switch the network that the device connects to, say a guest network.
ISE can also do captive web portals for wired/wireless guest access.
I wouldn't rely on any type of MAC address authentication as I can easily spoof that.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TECO AND LOCK

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