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My school has a set of 15 brand new Oculus 2 Business devices that are in operable because there is no apps or app store on them, and now they are no longer supported. Since they have exactly the same hardware as a consumer version, is it possible to install the Consumer OS to convert it? How would we do that?
@havenocat3 As for your concern, I think Oculus for Business Support might be able to best help since the headset was under a business setting first. If I remember correctly, they would need to send you a code/link in order to swap it over to a consumer headset. Note: OFB has started to shut down, but they should still be able to help for current OFB partners.
Thanks for the post! I contacted Business CS and the referred me to Consumer and then vice versa, now 3 times. No one knows what to do. Our vendor said to just do a factory reset. But it needs the Consumer OS. I think Can has the right procedure - it ran great for me, but it apparently needs needs a different file or needs to process more of the files I sent it than it did. The message "Total transfer .05x" popped up instantly and in a split second the transfer process was done, like maybe it didn't process everything?
I factory reset the headset a dozen times. It just kept coming back up at a Business headset. It needed Can's update to encourage it to be different. I read about this on Reddit too, but Can's steps outlined the procedure perfectly.
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Regardless, the important thing is you give some consideration to versioning. It is especially important that two different copies of your code must not go out to customers having the same version number. This is especially true for AL apps. If you want to publish an updated version of an app it must have a higher version number than the one you are replacing.
You can use the properties of the variable to access the individual elements of the version and its methods to compare to another string (less than, less than or equal to, greater than, greater than or equal to).
Declare a variable of a given DotNet type using square brackets. Create a new version with new, Parse or TryParse. The latter expects a version variable passed by reference and returns a Boolean indicating whether a value could be assigned.
There is a general trend which is been observed from Microsoft since a very long time. The legacy tools used from NAV days (& now carried forward to BC on-prem) are slowly being replaced with more modern approaches. Take for example deprecating C/SIDE altogether and introducing VS Code as a big shift. Moving things "efficiently" forward with minimalistic design, seems to be Microsoft's wider aim. Something which can be, possibly better, attained by a universal tool like Powershell, having a dedicated application with 1000s of fields/dropdowns/tick boxes may seem like an outdated idea. If Microsoft has a plan to deprecate such a widely accepted tool, maybe it eases up/ramps up its investment in making PowerShell more user-friendly with better UI options for handling BC admin requests
Seems like someone from Microsoft should be able to clearly respond to your question with bullet-points on the reasons their product team may have thought about. You have highlighted one reason in your original query itself
"The Business Central Server Administration tool for configuring the Business Central Server in on-premises installations will be removed in the 2022 release wave 2 (version 21.0). Please use the Windows PowerShell cmdlets that we make available in the Business Central Administration Shell instead." is NOT a answer to "Why?"
With version history, you can see and restore older versions of your files stored in OneDrive or SharePoint. Version history works with all file types, including Microsoft 365 files, PDFs, CAD files, photos, videos, and more. If you need to, you may be able to restore deleted OneDrive files or restore deleted SharePoint items from the recycle bin.
If you're signed in to OneDrive or SharePoint with a work or school account (such as a Microsoft 365 account), select the ellipses (...) next to the version of the document that you want to restore, and then click Restore.
If you have the OneDrive sync app installed on your PC, right-click the file that you want to restore to an earlier version in File Explorer and select Version history. Then select the ellipses (...) next to the version you want and click Restore.
If you sign in with a personal Microsoft account, you can retrieve the last 25 versions. If you sign in with a work or school account, the number of versions will depend on your library configuration.
If you're using OneDrive as part of SharePoint Server, your administrator may have turned off document versioning. For more information about SharePoint versioning settings (which also apply to OneDrive for work or school) see Enable and configure versioning for a list or library or How does versioning work in a list or library?
If you're signed in to OneDrive with a Microsoft account, items in the recycle bin are automatically deleted 30 days after they're put there. If your recycle bin is full, the oldest items will be automatically deleted after three days. If you're signed in with a work or school account, items in the recycle bin are automatically deleted after 93 days, unless the administrator has changed the setting. See more information about how long deleted items are kept for work or school accounts.
This article describes how to install an update for Business Central on-premises. An update is a set of files that includes all hotfixes and regulatory features that have been released for Business Central.
The databases store the application metadata and business data. If you have a single-tenant deployment, this data is stored in a single database. A multitenant deployment stores the application metadata in the application database and the business data in one or more tenant databases.
The application includes AL extensions that define the objects and code that makes up the business logic. For example, objects include tables, report, pages, codeunits, and more. Each extension is compiled and delivered as an .app file, which is published to the Business Central Server instance.
As a minimum, the solution always includes the Base Application. The Base Application contains the objects (such as table, pages, codeunits, and reports) that define the business logic and functionality of the solution. The Base Application can be either the Microsoft Base Application or a customized Base Application. The Microsoft Base Application is the standard application that is on the installation media (DVD). A customized Base Application is an application that includes customized code.
The Microsoft System Application extension includes functionality that isn't directly related the business logic. For more information, see Overview of the System Application. When using the Microsoft Base Application, your solution uses the System Application. With a custom Base Application, your solution might or might not use the System Application. If it doesn't, you can skip any steps in this article related to the System Application.
Extensions add functionality and features to the Base Application or System Application. Extensions can be either Microsoft extensions or third-party extensions. Microsoft extensions are available on the DVD. Third-party extensions are extensions developed by your organization or by another organization, like an ISV.
The process for upgrading is similar for a single-tenant and multitenant deployment. However, there are some inherent differences. With a single-tenant deployment, the application code and business data are in the same database. In a multitenant deployment, application code is in a separate database (the application database) than the business data (tenant). In the procedures that follow, for a single-tenant deployment, consider references to the application database and tenant database as the same database. Steps are marked as Single-tenant only or Multitenant only where applicable.
A platform update doesn't change the application. It involves converting your databases to the new platform and recompiling the existing extensions to ensure that they're compatible with the new platform.
The installation media (DVD) includes new versions of Microsoft's Base Application, System Application, and extensions. The DVD also includes the AL source code for the Microsoft Base Application. This code useful if you have a custom base application. You can use the code to compare and merge updates into your application. You'll only have to recompile third-party extensions that you don't have a new version to publish.
When extracted, the update includes the DVD folder. This folder contains the full Business Central product. For example, the folder includes the Business Central installation program (setup.exe), tools for upgrading to the platform, and the Microsoft extensions.
Clear the SQL Database field so that it is blank. At this time, do not set this to the database that you want to update; otherwise, the installation of the Business Central Server will fail. You will connect the database to the Business Central Server later after it is converted to the new platform.
Follow the next few tasks to convert your database to the new platform of the update. A multitenant deployment includes the application and tenant databases. The conversion updates the system tables of the database to the new schema (data structure) and provides the latest platform features and performance enhancements.
Invoke-NAVApplicationDatabaseConversion : A technical upgrade of database on server '.\' cannot be run, because the database's application version 'NNNNNN' is greater than or equal to the platform version 'NNNNNN'
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