Copyright Oracle Corporation, 2002. All rights reserved.
Fundamentals of Multi-Org
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Objectives
After completing this module, you should be able to do the following: Explain what Multi-Org is Explain the Multi-Org entities Explain how data is secured Explain cross organizational reporting Identify key implementation considerations
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Agenda
Understand what is meant by Multi-Org Understand the types of organizations supported
in the Multi-Org model Understand organizational models Understand how Multi-Org secures data Understand reporting across entities Understand key implementation considerations
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What Is Multi-Org?
Applications and database enhancement Allows you to consolidate your operations under
one installation of Oracle Applications on a single global instance
Allows you to keep transaction data secure by line of business
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Support for multiple business units even if they use a different set of books
Secure access to data on a single instance by line of business
Define different organizational models
Basic Business Needs
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Sell and ship from different legal entities Procure and receive from different legal entities Produce reports across entities or within a single
entity
Basic Business Needs (Cont.)
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Agenda
Understand what is meant by Multi-Org Understand the types of organizations supported
in the Multi-Org model Understand organizational models Understand how Multi-Org secures data Understand reporting across entities Understand key implementation considerations
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GL, FA
AP, PO,AR, OM, +
INV, MFGShip
Balancing Entity/Funds
HR
Inventory Organization
Operating Unit
Legal Entity
Set of Books
Business GroupBal Seg 1
Bal Seg 2
Flexfield Security Rule
Organization Model
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Business Group
HRBusiness Group
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Set of Books
GL, FA
HR
Set of Books
Business Group
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Legal Entity
GL, FA
HR
Legal Entity
Set of Books
Business Group
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Operating Unit
GL, FA
AP, PO,AR, OM, +
HR
Operating Unit
Legal Entity
Set of Books
Business Group
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Balancing Entity
GL, FA
AP, PO,AR, OM, +
HR
Operating Unit
Legal Entity
Set of Books
Business GroupBal Seg 1
Bal Seg 2
Flexfield Security Rule
Balancing Entity/Funds
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Balancing Entity Examples
C1
LE1
C2 2010
LOB 1
LE1
LOB 2
10 3020
12
3
Div 1
LE1
Div 2
10
10
30
20Balancing segment values
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Inventory Organization
GL, FA
AP, PO,AR, OM, +
INV, MFGShip
HR
Inventory Organization
Operating Unit
Legal Entity
Set of Books
Business GroupBal Seg 1
Bal Seg 2
Flexfield Security Rule
Balancing Entity/Funds
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LELELELE
Set of Books
IOIO
OUOU OUOU
IOIO IOIO
OUOU
IOIOIOIO IOIOMIOMIO
Sample Organization Structure
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Agenda
Understand what is meant by Multi-Org Understand the types of organizations supported
in the Multi-Org model Understand organizational models Understand how Multi-Org secures data Understand reporting across entities Understand key implementation considerations
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UsersUsers ResponsibilitiesResponsibilities Operating UnitOperating
Unit
Select Tiedto an
Security Model
The responsibility is key to multi-org security and reporting Determines operating unit Determines reporting ability
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Data Security by Application
Application Partitioned By Secure
GL GL Set of Books Yes
FA Corp Book Yes
HR Business Group Yes
OM, AR, AP, PO, CE, PA, AS, SC
Operating Unit Yes
INV, MFG Inventory Organization Yes
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Singapore
OperationsUS
New York
Supplier ABC Corporation
Address 1: New York, NY
Address 2:Orlando, FL
Address 3:Green Bay, WI
Address 1: Austin, TX
Address 2:New York, NY
- Note the separation of supplier sites by OU
Global Registries
DistributionSNG
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Agenda
Understand what is meant by Multi-Org Understand the types of organizations supported
in the Multi-Org model Understand organizational models Understand how Multi-Org secures data Understand reporting across entities Understand key implementation considerations
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Cross Organization Reporting
Report at multiple levels
Set of Books
Legal Entity
Operating UnitSecurity Profile
MO: Top Reporting LevelReport Parameters
Reporting Level
Reporting Context
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Organization Reporting OptionsSet of Books
MO: Top Reporting Level set to Set of Books
Reporting Level parameter set to Set of Books
Reporting Context parameter set to SOB1
Connected as OU1 responsibility (shown by arrow)
OU1Op Unit
LE1 Legal Entity
OU2Op Unit
OU3Op Unit
LE2 Legal Entity
SOB1 Set of Books
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Organization Reporting OptionsLegal Entity
MO: Top Reporting Level set to Legal Entity
Reporting Level parameter set to Legal Entity
Reporting Context parameter set to LE2
Connected as OU1 responsibility (shown by arrow)
OU1Op Unit
LE1 Legal Entity
OU2Op Unit
OU3Op Unit
LE2 Legal Entity
SOB1 Set of Books
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Organization Reporting OptionsOperating Unit
MO: Top Reporting Level set to Operating Unit
Reporting Level parameter set to Operating Unit
Reporting Context parameter set to OU3
Run report as OU3 responsibility (shown by arrow)
OU1Op Unit
LE1 Legal Entity
OU2Op Unit
OU3Op Unit
LE2 Legal Entity
SOB1 Set of Books
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Cross Organization Reporting Key Benefits
Ability to report across operating units for many reports
Simple reporting security setup Financial reporting across business groups Multi-Org reporting API for custom reports
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Agenda
Understand what is meant by Multi-Org Understand the types of organizations supported
in the Multi-Org model Understand organizational models Understand how Multi-Org secures data Understand reporting across entities Understand key implementation considerations
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Basic Steps to Enable Multi-Org
Define organization structure Convert to Multi-Org Perform setups unique to each operating unit (ie.
Financials options, customer address setup, supplier site setup, bank accounts)
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USUS
USUS
ChicagoChicago
JapanJapan
JapanJapan
CorporateCorporate
CanadaCanada
CanadaCanada
EastEastTokaraIslandsTokaraIslands
Inventory
CalgaryManufacturing
QuebecManufacturing
MontrealInventory
Warehouse
WestWest
Define the Organization Structure
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Convert to Multi-Org
Run ADADMIN to convert to Multi-Org Run Seed Data Replication for one or more
operating units
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Perform Setups Unique to Each Operating Unit
Many setups must be repeated for each operating unit. For example: Supplier sites Customer addresses System options (System, Financial, Purchasing,
Payables, etc.) Payment terms Tax names Price lists, discounts and quantity price breaks
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West Ops(OU)
Plant 1(IO)
Wid Co.(SOB)
Plant 1(IO)
Wid Co.(SOB)
EastOps(OU)
Plant 2(IO)
US 1(LE)
US 2(LE)
WestOps(OU)
US 1(LE)
Adding to the Organization StructureOriginal Add New
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Organization Naming Considerations
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Organization Naming Considerations (Cont.)
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Summary
In this lesson, you should have learned how to: Explain what Multi-Org is Explain the Multi-Org entities Explain how data is secured Explain cross organizational reporting Identify key implementation considerations
Fundamentals of Multi-OrgObjectivesAgendaWhat Is Multi-Org?Basic Business NeedsBasic Business Needs (Cont.)Slide 7Organization ModelBusiness GroupSet of BooksLegal EntityOperating UnitBalancing EntityBalancing Entity ExamplesInventory OrganizationSample Organization StructureSlide 17Security ModelData Security by ApplicationGlobal RegistriesSlide 21Cross Organization ReportingOrganization Reporting Options Set of BooksOrganization Reporting Options Legal EntityOrganization Reporting Options Operating Unit Cross Organization Reporting Key BenefitsSlide 27Basic Steps to Enable Multi-OrgDefine the Organization StructureConvert to Multi-OrgPerform Setups Unique to Each Operating UnitAdding to the Organization StructureOrganization Naming ConsiderationsOrganization Naming Considerations (Cont.)Summary