E_S4CON_2505 · Question #7
You are performing an SAP S/4HANA conversion for your production system. This conversion project requires that certain business functions are switched on. Following SAP recommendations, how will you…
The correct answer is A. Import a transport request from the development system that contains the recording of the B. During conversion, SUM delivers some business functions already activated. In SAP S/4HANA conversions, following the transport-based change management principle is key. Option A is correct because SAP recommends recording business function activations in the development system and transporting that recording to production via a transport request…
Question
You are performing an SAP S/4HANA conversion for your production system. This conversion project requires that certain business functions are switched on. Following SAP recommendations, how will you achieve this? Note: There are 2 correct answe rs to this question.
Options
- AImport a transport request from the development system that contains the recording of the
- BDuring conversion, SUM delivers some business functions already activated.
- CActivate the required business functions in the switch framework from section
- DActivate the required business functions manually in the production system.
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A81% (29)
- C14% (5)
- D6% (2)
Explanation
In SAP S/4HANA conversions, following the transport-based change management principle is key. Option A is correct because SAP recommends recording business function activations in the development system and transporting that recording to production via a transport request - this ensures proper testing and controlled change flow through the landscape (DEV → QAS → PRD). Option B is correct because SUM (Software Update Manager), the tool that drives the S/4HANA conversion, automatically activates certain mandatory business functions as part of the technical conversion process itself, without any manual intervention needed.
C is wrong because while the Switch Framework (transaction SFW5) is indeed where business functions are managed, activating them directly in the production system via that screen is what SAP explicitly advises against - the mechanism is right, but the approach bypasses transport control. D is wrong for the same core reason: manual activation directly in production skips the DEV/QAS validation steps and violates SAP's system change management guidelines.
Memory tip: Think "Never touch production directly" - SAP's golden rule is that changes come from either a transport (your recorded DEV activations) or SUM itself (automatic during conversion). If an option suggests manually clicking buttons in PRD, it's wrong.
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