Upgrade from AX 2012 to Dynamics 365 Finance
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Table of Content:
- Question 1: What does upgrading from AX 2012 to Dynamics 365 Finance mean?
- Question 2: What does the technical workstream handle?
- Question 3: What does the functional workstream handle?
- Question 4: Why is a rollback plan required?
- Question 5: What is functional testing?
- Question 6: What types of processes must be tested?
- Question 7: Why is iterative testing required?
- Question 8: Why test old data vs new data?
- Question 9: What is a data matrix in testing?
- Question 10: What is code freeze?
- Question 11: Why is application configuration freeze important?
- Question 12: What is the final cutover test?
- Question 13: What are blocking vs non-blocking bugs?
- Question 14: What are prerequisites before production upgrade?
- Question 15: What tool is used for production data upgrade?
- Question 16: Why is data replication used?
- Question 17: What are the three cutover workstreams?
- Question 18: What is a mock cutover?
- Question 19: Who should be involved in an AX 2012 upgrade?
- Question 20: What are the three main phases of the AX 2012 upgrade?
- Question 21: What is the purpose of the Analyze phase?
- Question 22: What is the Upgrade Analysis Report?
- Question 23: What key areas does the Upgrade Analysis Report cover?
- Question 24: Why is data cleanup important before upgrade?
- Question 25: What are deprecated features?
- Question 26: What must be installed before data upgrade?
- Question 27: What is the code upgrade estimation tool?
- Question 28: How do you run the code upgrade estimation?
- Question 29: Why is a project plan essential?
- Question 30: What testing types are included in the project plan?
- Question 31: What is a data upgrade?
- Question 32: What must be completed before data upgrade?
- Question 33: What is cutover?
- Question 34: What happens during production cutover?