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Paul is exactly correct! You don't want to fix general ledger entries with SQL and DFUs. Congress invented the Sarbanes- Oxley Act (SOX) to halt exactly that genre of creative financial management. But --- how would you prove to an auditor that your general ledger was never adjusted that way? If Stitch-in-Time® Data Integrity Software had been operational on your system, the auditor would receive a decisive, documented answer in minutes. http://www.unbeatenpathintl.com/stitch_in_time/source/1.html That robust internal control functionality has impressed enterprises under SOX scrutiny, companies looking to improve security, and the judges at Search400.com who awarded this "Security Product of the Year" recognition: http://www.unbeatenpathintl.com/award/source/1.html You can get a free demo copy for your iSeries. The software works on any iSeries file, not just BPCS. Here's several more clever/affordable SOX compliance ideas: Stocking Stuffers (tm) for SOX: http://www.unbeatenpathintl.com/SOXstuffers/source/1.html Happy Easter, Thomas Garvey Unbeaten Path International toll free North America: (888) 874-8008 international voice line: (262) 681-3151 upi@xxxxxxxxxx www.unbeatenpathintl.com ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ From: Paul.Bogle@xxxxxxxxxx To: SSA's BPCS ERP System Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2004 11:17 AM Subject: Re: Fixing G/L Payroll Entries Don't tell the auditors that you are modifying files in the General Ledger with SQL and DFUs ! I usually copy the journal data and create a journal in the correct period that reverses out in the next period to contra the error. Paul Bogle Business Systems Manager ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ From: daparnin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To: bpcs-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx 25/03/2004 15:09 Subject: Fixing G/L Payroll Entries Good morning all, We are on 4.05CD. Our payroll cycle for hourly workers pulls time data from Kronos into Software Plus where salaried employees are added and checks are generated, then the G/L data gets dumped into the GJW file for posting by GLD540 in BPCS. Payroll is run a week ahead of when the checks are issued. Our next pay day is March 31 but our period-end is March 28. The payroll person didn't get the date changed when payroll was run this week and the checks posted into the next period when accounting really wanted them posted in the current period. I know that the GJH and GJD files are affected and it's a simple matter to changed the affected journal entries with SQL and DFU. My question is are there any other files that may be affected? I've worked for years with BPCS manufacturing but have had limited experience with the financial side. Thanks. Dave Parnin Nishikawa Standard Company Topeka, IN 46571
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