RECOVER SA DATABASE PASSWORD

FUENTE ORIGINAL:

https://pluginx3.com/en/blog/post/recover-sa-database-password.html

This solution is exploiting a security breach of the software and is not the standard way to do it.

Keep in mind that Sage X3 is calling an external program called crystal report in order to print the reports.

The communication between this softwares is not secured, and can be « hijacked » if you have access to the solution as partner or customer.

This operation cannot be performed for external and untrusted ressources of the company.

Problem :

The management console is encrypting the database password field and nobody can help you to find it

Pre-requisite :

- You need to have access to Sage X3 folder with eclipse or script editor - Setup AIMP3 Entry point Solution : AIMP3 Entry point code :

$ACTION

Case ACTION

When "PARAM" : Gosub RECOVERY

Endcase

Return

$RECOVERY

For IT=1 To NBPAR

If find(left$(PARAMETRE(IT), 12), "__DBPASSWORD") : Infbox PARAMETRE(IT) : Endif

Next IT

Return

Then print anything with Sage X3 based on crystal report and the following popup will appear containing the database password for sa login

Entradas populares de este blog

SAGE X3 SILENT IMPORT (IMPORTSIL) WITH ERROR CATCHING

FUENTE ORIGINAL: https://pluginx3.com/en/blog/post/sage-x3-silent-import-importsil-with-error-catching.html You already know how to manually generate a CSV file in order to import it threw a template in Sage X3. But If you wonder how to catch detailed errors after a silent import here is the solution. Sometimes you need to catch the incoming errors in order to alert the end-user regarding an issue. Closed period, wrong date etc …. Unfortunalty the standard Sage X3 silent import function doesn’t natively show the detailed errors during the import process. Call IMPORTSIL([M:IMP2]MODIMP,[M:IMP2]NOMIMP) From GIMPOBJ And the standard function ERR_IMPORT will only show the overall status of the importation and not the detailed errors. IMPORTSIL function is pushing all the log data into a tracefile in order to avoid any popup on end-user screen. So you have a log file available in order to search for errors in it. Sage X3 runtime is using the same principals standards as any shell for log...

Sage X3 Create a new CLOB Text

Here how to create a CLOB text Funprog F_CRELOB ( YABRFIC , YTEXTE ) Value Char YABRFIC Value Char YTEXTE Local Char XXRTFTXT ( 250 ) ( 3 ) XXRTFTXT ( 0 ) = "{\rtf1\ansi\ansicpg1252\deff0\deflang1033{\fonttbl{\f0\fswiss\fprq2\fcharset0 MS Sans Serif;}}\viewkind4\uc1\pard\f0\fs17 " XXRTFTXT ( 1 ) = YTEXTE XXRTFTXT ( 2 ) = "\par}" Local Char X_RET Local Integer XXOK Local Char XCHAMPLIEN : XCHAMPLIEN = "YYYY" Global Char YYYY : YYYY = YABRFIC Local Clbfile WWCLOB Local Mask ACLOB [ M :ACL ] Setlob WWCLOB With XXRTFTXT [ M :ACL ] CLOB = WWCLOB Call CRE_CLOB_ACL ( XCHAMPLIEN , XXOK ) From TRTX3TEX Close Local Mask [ M :ACL ] X_RET = YYYY Kill YYYY End X_RET

How to Call an External Program from Sage ERP X3

Origen fuente: https://www.rklesolutions.com/blog/sage-x3-call-external-program November 20, 2014 By Denise Hartman Leave a Comment It is sometimes useful to be able to access external programs, such as .exe files, from the Sage ERP X3 menu. Below are instructions for adding a menu item to Sage X3 that references a .Net .exe. COPY THE .EXE FILE TO THE SAGE X3 DIRECTORY The example used here uses the Callui function in the Sage X3 code to call OpenFile, and references the .exe program using the parameter UILocalDir. The program being executed must reside in a pre-defined list of directories available to this function. Depending on the parameter used for UILocalDir, the .exe should be copied to one of the 3 directories below. Temp Report RtsTemp Below is an excerpt from the X3 Help, which defines where each of these directories resides within the Sage ERP X3 client installation. In this example, the Temp directory is used. Bel...