only if the user has deleted the enties. For this, you must activate and configure the "Change Log". But note, this navision tool only record changes by user. not changes during code.
But, why your customers has the permission to delete entries :?:
Normal, the customer license not allow to delete entries. Work your customer with your developer license?
But, why your customers has the permission to delete entries :?:
Normal, the customer license not allow to delete entries. Work your customer with your developer license?
It could be gives with permissions on the form from where the records are deleted.
Or maybe the entry-table milind is talking about is NOT a standard table.
Regards,Alain Krikilion No PM,please use the forum. || May the <SOLVED>-attribute be in your title!
thats true kriki, but i belive, they have no form (report, codeunit, etc.) with this seperate permission. If yes, and the missed entries are value entries, some ledger entries, G/L entries, so on, than (*,)
Oh, thats right, it can also be an non standard entry table. :roll: ]
...But, why your customers has the permission to delete entries :?:
Normal, the customer license not allow to delete entries. Work your customer with your developer license?
How do you know it was an end user. I can quote many cases where a developer has gone on site (or through Citrix) to their clients live database with a developer license and destroyed it.
That is nothing new.
Maybe we need a new exam question in the C/SIDE I test:
When is is ok to use a developers license on a clients live database.
a/ Never
b/ When I messed something up, and now need to cover my tracks so no one finds out.
c/ When ever I get a license permission error.
d/ When the customer asks me to.
Comments
But, why your customers has the permission to delete entries :?:
Normal, the customer license not allow to delete entries. Work your customer with your developer license?
Or maybe the entry-table milind is talking about is NOT a standard table.
No PM,please use the forum. || May the <SOLVED>-attribute be in your title!
Oh, thats right, it can also be an non standard entry table. :roll: ]
How do you know it was an end user. I can quote many cases where a developer has gone on site (or through Citrix) to their clients live database with a developer license and destroyed it.
That is nothing new.
Maybe we need a new exam question in the C/SIDE I test:
When is is ok to use a developers license on a clients live database.
:whistle:
:whistle:
"Never memorize what you can easily find in a book".....Or Mibuso
My Blog