Navision licensing information

DenSter wrote:

Only Microsoft can add objects to any license, so will you probably need to have your customer purchase the objects that you added for them. What you want to do is find out which objects they have BEFORE you start working on a project. During the design phase you will know that you'll need to create x tables, y forms, etcetera, so you include that into your estimates. Many new customers purchase blocks of custom objects to accommodate custom functionality, for instance 10-20 tables, 100 forms, 100 reports, 100 dataports, 100 XMLPorts, and 100 codeunits.

not to forget: the purchased objects can be (have to be) assigned to whatever object id, although most of the time they are linked to the 50000 range. Nevertheless, additional object IDs can be assigned e.g. to 50005-50009 and 60000-60004 etc.. This is up to the partner who is maintaining the license.

dev1349 wrote:

Do I need to contact Microsoft for them to generate a new license file, or is this something I can do myself?

Normally the partner gets a text file together with every license change which provides detailed information about the assigned range. Here in Germany, we can re-print this list as we can maintain the licenses directly in C/CAPS.

Custom Area Objects.
Purchased Tables...........: 20
Purchased Forms............: 200
Purchased Reports..........: 200
Purchased Dataports........: 200
Purchased Codeunits........: 200
Purchased XMLPorts.........: 100
Assigned Tables............: 10
Assigned Forms.............: 100
Assigned Reports...........: 100
Assigned Dataports.........: 100
Assigned Codeunits.........: 100
Assigned XMLPorts..........: 100
Table Data

---

50,000-50,009 RIMDX

Form

---

50,000-50,099 RIMDX

Report

---

50,000-50,099 RIMDX

Dataport

---

50,000-50,099 RIMDX

Codeunit

---

50,000-50,099 RIMDX

XMLPort

---

50,000-50,099 RIMDX

As you can see in the example, 20 tables have been bought but only 10 have been assigned to far. Furthermore, you see the assigned object IDs and permission.

This is basically the information you need. If you can not get this information from the MS partner who created the license, you could do the following:

a.) With a developer license, create a new form, e.g. 50000 (or use a free ID somewhere in that area) and assign the table "License Permission". Save the object

b.) Run object with a enduser (company) license and browse the permissions, especially in the 50000 area and you can verify which objects do have any permission assigned.

Compare the result of b.) to the IDs you used and renumber if necessary. Then it should work with the company's license too.