‎2007 Jan 21 4:53 AM
‎2007 Jan 21 9:05 AM
hi,
SAP R/3 landscape generally can be viewed as the path of transports.
It depends on the company how many systems they want to keep from Development/sandbox to Production server.
For example in my the landscape is
Sandbox -> Development -> QA -> prod
Thanks,
Anver
‎2007 Jan 21 4:57 AM
As it relates to your ERP installation, it usually means how your developments move from system to system. For example, a lot of system landscapes have a development system, a test and quality assurance system, and finally, the productive or production system. This is commonly referred to as the system landscape.
Regards,
Rich Heilman
‎2007 Jan 21 5:02 AM
For System Landscape in terms of SAP, check below link:
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/31/f0ff69551e4f259fdad799a229363e/content.htm
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/maxdb/en/41/91a73ce1fd6107e10000000a114cbd/content.htm
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/maxdb/en/11/c99e412f14ae5fe10000000a1550b0/content.htm
Thanks,
Santosh
‎2007 Jan 21 5:56 AM
System Landscape is actually combination of several system. Like Development System -> Quality System -> Production System.
Developer basically works on Development Ser after wards once the job has done.
Then the changes trasnported (Sended) to the next system which is Quality sytem/Testing System . If the Tester checks and found that if this changes are ok . Then it is finally send it to the Production System where the end user workd on.
‎2007 Jan 21 9:05 AM
hi,
SAP R/3 landscape generally can be viewed as the path of transports.
It depends on the company how many systems they want to keep from Development/sandbox to Production server.
For example in my the landscape is
Sandbox -> Development -> QA -> prod
Thanks,
Anver
‎2007 Jan 22 11:12 AM