Re: SLA to measure response did not FIRE

2008-04-04 Thread Siti Hawa Bee SHAIK FARID
Dear ARSlister ,

 

Can anyone assist. Need your advice pls. 

I had created an SLA to measure the response time. If it fails, it will set
value to a field and trigger an email out. However all these action in the
SLA milstone did not work. Kindly assist why this is so. I had inserted the
screen capture of my SLA . It's qualification and milestone. Pls see
attached screen. 

 

P.S I actually had done a screen shot of this SLA but unable to submit thru
here. How can it be sent to you guys?

 

AR System : ARS 6.3

Helpdesk :6.0

SLA :6.0 

 

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Re: Weird field ID issue

2008-04-04 Thread McManus Michael A SSgt HQ 754 ELSG/DOMH
It's been a while since I attempted to change or modify that field, but if 
memory serves, the last time I modified it, everything worked (I had to make a 
modification to make those stored procedures run again).

I checked a couple more things in enterprise manager and I can't figure out how 
to get rid of that Z.  If I open the field table, the field ID doesn't have the 
z appended to the end.  If I open the table and return all rows, it also 
doesn't have the Z.  The only place I can see it, is when I generate the SQL 
script for that particular table.

Michael A. McManus, SSgt, USAF
Remedy Developer
HQ 754 ELSG/DOMH
DSN: 596-6472 / Comm: 334-416-6472

-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
On Behalf Of Joe D'Souza
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2008 3:54 PM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Re: Weird field ID issue

**
I had that issue once many years ago.. I do not know why it was caused but I am 
guessing it happened at the time I tried to delete that field and it wasn't 
successfully deleted.. it was not seen from the Admin tool but I could still 
see it in the T table and there was a row in the fields table referring to it. 
Luckily I didn't have any workflow attached to that field so my cleanup process 
was simple at db level..

If you didn't attempt deleting that field, maybe you did attempt modifying it, 
and the operation was not complete due to a timeout?

Joe

-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) [mailto:[EMAIL 
PROTECTED] Behalf Of McManus Michael A SSgt HQ 754 ELSG/DOMH
Sent: Thursday, April 03, 2008 1:47 PM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Weird field ID issue


**

Listers,

I'm not entirely sure if this is an ARS issue or a SQL 
issue but we're having problems with one of our stored procedures.  Back before 
any of us had any idea what we were doing in Remedy, one of our guys created a 
stored procedure to handle archiving.  Basically just a select  insert  then 
drop.  He also created an unarchive stored procedure in case anyone wanted to 
get an incident out of the archive form.  One of my analysts tried to unarchive 
a ticket today and encountered the following error: ARERR [552] Failure during 
SQL operation to the database : Insert Error: Column name or number of supplied 
values does not match table definition. (SQL Server 213)



I opened enterprise manager and generated a SQL script for the 
archive_incident and incident forms to make sure they matched up (my normal 
course of action when one of these operations fails) and everything appeared to 
match up, but at the bottom of the scripts, this is what I saw.  On the 
incident script: [C536870918] [varchar] (30) COLLATE 
SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULLOn the 
Archive_Incident script: [C536870918Z] [varchar] (30) COLLATE 
SQL_Latin1_General_CP1_CI_AS NULL



I'm at a total loss where that Z came from.  This stored procedure has 
worked on several occasions with the only issue being a need for reordering of 
the columns if someone made a change to one form but not the other.  I've never 
seen the name of a column change however.  When I log into the administrator 
tool, and click on the field in question, the Database ID matches on both forms.



I tried googling for help, but apparently my googlefu is weak.  Anyone 
encountered something like this before or have an idea of how to fix it?



Thanks much,



Michael A. McManus, SSgt, USAF

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Re: Error when saving ar.cfg: No Permission

2008-04-04 Thread T. Dee
Did you check the attributes of the file to see if it is read only -
attrib ar.cfg


On 4/3/08, Gary Opela [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I am trying to change submitter mode to locked on a new remedy install. I
 keep getting an error stating I do not have write permission to ar.cfg.

 I went to the server, and validated that ar.cfg does indeed have permissions
 on it for the user that arserver.exe is running under.

 This server is not yet licensed, do you think this might be the issue?

 -

 Thanks,

 Gary Opela, Jr., RSP
 Remedy Engineer
 Leader Communications, Inc.
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Job: Remedy Developer - Dayton Ohio - Contract - Kforce

2008-04-04 Thread Kitchen, Joshua T
Dear List,
 
Hope all is well, and everyone had a great weekend.  Any help is greatly
appreciated, this project needs someone to be on-site, but be part time
for a 4 month project.  High possibility of project extension, however,
all I have is 4 months in our statement of work.  Any recent Remedy
experience would be considered.  Thanks for everyone's time!  
 
Title:  Remedy TTS Programmer or SC06

 

Location:  Dayton, OH 

 

Telecommuting:  Not an Option

 

Authorization Status:  US Citizens (Will be processed for Secret
Clearance) 

 

Duration:  4 Month Part-Time Contract  (28 Hours 1st Month / 32-Hours
2nd Month / 38 Hours 3rd  4th Months) 

 

Type:  Straight Contract with possible extension

 

Requirements:

*   US Citizen 
*   1 to 5 years experience with Remedy Action Request System
(Releases 6 thru 7) and programming using the Remedy Language 
*   Experience with Remedy IT Service Management Suite (ITSM)
Release 7 
*   Database Experience Required (SQL/Oracle) 

If you are interested please forward me a resume and your salary
requirements to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or call me at 937-416-3456.

 

Respectfully,
 

Joshua Kitchen
Information Technology Recruiter
Kforce Professional Staffing 
Two Prestige Place (Suite 350)
937.449.1749 Office  
937.461.6888 Fax 
937.416.3456 Cell
Great People = Great Results
  http://www.linkedin.com/in/joshkitchen 
Please don't keep me a secret... a referral is the best compliment I can
receive. 

 

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Re: Phone number formatting...

2008-04-04 Thread PS_Is_Fun
That does look like it'll work, but so many Replaces can get confusing.
Here's the sql I have and it works great.  You can change the formatting you
want using the Substring function after stripping the field.  Only downfall
of this one is that you have to do a case statement for each character in a
string.  Our Phone field is 24 chars, Address field is usually a bit longer,
but it still works.  Don't know why PeopleSoft defaults the Phone field to
allow any chars.  I've been working with the Field Format property to create
our own custom restrictions.  It's pretty helpful to prevent future wacky
input after you clean up your data.  (if that's your intention).  Happy
Querying!

SELECT
A.EMPLID,
A.PHONE_TYPE,
A.PHONE as PHONE_ORIG_FORMAT,
A.STRIPPED_PHONE,
'(' + SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 1, 3) + ') ' + 
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 4, 3) + '-' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 7, 4) + 
' X ' + SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 11, LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE)))
AS FORMATTED_PHONE,
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 1, 10) +  ' X ' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 11, LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE))) AS
FORMATTED_PHONE2
FROM
(select EMPLID, PHONE_TYPE, PHONE, 
case when substring( PHONE , 1 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 1
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 2 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 2
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 3 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 3
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 4 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 4
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 5 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 5
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 6 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 6
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 7 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 7
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 8 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 8
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 9 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 9
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 10 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
10 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 11 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
11 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 12 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
12 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 13 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
13 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 14 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
14 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 15 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
15 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 16 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
16 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 17 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
17 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 18 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
18 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 19 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
19 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 20 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
20 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 21 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
21 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 22 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
22 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 23 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
23 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 24 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
24 , 1 ) else '' end 
AS STRIPPED_PHONE
FROM PS_PERSONAL_PHONE
GROUP BY
EMPLID,
PHONE_TYPE,
PHONE
HAVING 
RTRIM(PHONE)  '')A
WHERE LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE)) = 10


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Re: Phone number formatting...

2008-04-04 Thread Joe D'Souza
Most applications default phone number columns to characters instead of
number.. This is to allow flexibility for users to put special instructions
such as Extension or pin numbers texts.. What many applications don't do
however is control the usage of this field. IMHO, the data in these fields
would have been a lot more cleaner if the input was controlled, meaning at
the application level there were fields such as country codes, area codes,
local numbers and extensions that allowed input of digits only. Remedy ITSM
applications now have that but they do not really control the input into
these fields to be digits only.. so basically if the user uses them
correctly, you do get a clean format, else junk..

What I wrote would be confusing in case I need to modify it, but for
simplicity I have broken it down with more carriage returns than you see in
my posting, so it gets easier to read.

I'll have a look at your query too and maybe could use it the next time I
have to do something similar.. I do however understand the idea on which you
based your query and its a interesting thought considering PS phone number
fields are 24 characters in length. The only drawback I can think of is that
you will need to modify yours, if in case the length of the field is
modified for whatever reasons... In my case that wouldn't need a
modification, but may need one if we find more special characters in the
user input somewhere down the line..

I'm already way too deep into mine to revert at this phase!

Thanks for your suggestions..

Cheers

Joe

-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of PS_Is_Fun
Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 9:52 AM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Re: Phone number formatting...


That does look like it'll work, but so many Replaces can get confusing.
Here's the sql I have and it works great.  You can change the formatting you
want using the Substring function after stripping the field.  Only downfall
of this one is that you have to do a case statement for each character in a
string.  Our Phone field is 24 chars, Address field is usually a bit longer,
but it still works.  Don't know why PeopleSoft defaults the Phone field to
allow any chars.  I've been working with the Field Format property to create
our own custom restrictions.  It's pretty helpful to prevent future wacky
input after you clean up your data.  (if that's your intention).  Happy
Querying!

SELECT
A.EMPLID,
A.PHONE_TYPE,
A.PHONE as PHONE_ORIG_FORMAT,
A.STRIPPED_PHONE,
'(' + SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 1, 3) + ') ' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 4, 3) + '-' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 7, 4) +
' X ' + SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 11, LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE)))
AS FORMATTED_PHONE,
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 1, 10) +  ' X ' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 11, LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE))) AS
FORMATTED_PHONE2
FROM
(select EMPLID, PHONE_TYPE, PHONE,
case when substring( PHONE , 1 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 1
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 2 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 2
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 3 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 3
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 4 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 4
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 5 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 5
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 6 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 6
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 7 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 7
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 8 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 8
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 9 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE , 9
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 10 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
10 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 11 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
11 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 12 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
12 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 13 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
13 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 14 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
14 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 15 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
15 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 16 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
16 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 17 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
17 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 18 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
18 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 19 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
19 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 20 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
20 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 21 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE ,
21 , 1 

Re: Phone number formatting...

2008-04-04 Thread Pierson, Shawn
In my case, I was able to do all of this with Filters, but the
difference is that I have to deal only with U.S.-based numbers.  The
first filter to execute strips out all characters, and the second filter
to execute sets the length of the remaining numerical data, then based
on how many numbers I have, I split it out appropriately before pushing
it into the real form.



If I had to work with many international numbers, my first step would be
to see if there is a web service that can translate the format for me.



Thanks,



Shawn Pierson



From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Joe D'Souza
Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 9:27 AM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Re: Phone number formatting...



**

Most applications default phone number columns to characters instead of
number.. This is to allow flexibility for users to put special
instructions such as Extension or pin numbers texts.. What many
applications don't do however is control the usage of this field. IMHO,
the data in these fields would have been a lot more cleaner if the input
was controlled, meaning at the application level there were fields such
as country codes, area codes, local numbers and extensions that allowed
input of digits only. Remedy ITSM applications now have that but they do
not really control the input into these fields to be digits only.. so
basically if the user uses them correctly, you do get a clean format,
else junk..



What I wrote would be confusing in case I need to modify it, but for
simplicity I have broken it down with more carriage returns than you see
in my posting, so it gets easier to read.



I'll have a look at your query too and maybe could use it the next time
I have to do something similar.. I do however understand the idea on
which you based your query and its a interesting thought considering PS
phone number fields are 24 characters in length. The only drawback I can
think of is that you will need to modify yours, if in case the length of
the field is modified for whatever reasons... In my case that wouldn't
need a modification, but may need one if we find more special characters
in the user input somewhere down the line..



I'm already way too deep into mine to revert at this phase!



Thanks for your suggestions..



Cheers



Joe



-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of PS_Is_Fun
Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 9:52 AM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Re: Phone number formatting...


That does look like it'll work, but so many Replaces can get confusing.
Here's the sql I have and it works great.  You can change the formatting
you want using the Substring function after stripping the field.  Only
downfall of this one is that you have to do a case statement for each
character in a string.  Our Phone field is 24 chars, Address field is
usually a bit longer, but it still works.  Don't know why PeopleSoft
defaults the Phone field to allow any chars.  I've been working with the
Field Format property to create our own custom restrictions.  It's
pretty helpful to prevent future wacky input after you clean up your
data.  (if that's your intention).  Happy Querying!

SELECT
A.EMPLID,
A.PHONE_TYPE,
A.PHONE as PHONE_ORIG_FORMAT,
A.STRIPPED_PHONE,
'(' + SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 1, 3) + ') ' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 4, 3) + '-' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 7, 4) +
' X ' + SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 11,
LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE)))
AS FORMATTED_PHONE,
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 1, 10) +  ' X ' +
SUBSTRING(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE), 11, LEN(RTRIM(A.STRIPPED_PHONE))) AS
FORMATTED_PHONE2
FROM
(select EMPLID, PHONE_TYPE, PHONE,
case when substring( PHONE , 1 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 1
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 2 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 2
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 3 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 3
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 4 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 4
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 5 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 5
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 6 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 6
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 7 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 7
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 8 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 8
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 9 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
, 9
, 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 10 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
,
10 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 11 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
,
11 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 12 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
,
12 , 1 ) else '' end +
case when substring( PHONE , 13 , 1 ) LIKE '[0-9]' then substring( PHONE
,
13 , 1 ) else '' 

Remedy Installed on DB1 but data from DB2

2008-04-04 Thread El-Noor Rashid
Folks,

Any help is appreciated on this.

Facts
---
-- Remedy Server is installed with MS SQLServer which has useful data.
-- There is an Oracle DB on another box that has other important data.

Question
---
-- Can we build forms that use the data from the Oracle DB?
-- Is that native to how Remedy works?
-- Is this something that we need to configure in MS SQLServer?
-- Has anyone had any experience with this?
-- When you use direct SQL in Remedy filters/active links it will use MS 
SQLServer, can we somehow get the data Oracle DB? I think this involves MS 
SQLServer config more than Remedy?

We are non-profit organization, but I am willing to look at products that do 
this and of course read any documentation?

Thank you - El-Noor

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OT:British Humour

2008-04-04 Thread Gidd

 http://www.anglik.net/rateme.htm and now for something totally different
.


A man walks into a doctor's office. He has a cucumber up his nose, a carrot
in his left ear and a banana in his right ear. What's the matter with me?
he asks the doctor. The doctor replies, You're not eating properly. 

A man asked for a meal in a restaurant. The waiter brought the food and put
it on the table. After a moment, the man called the waiter and said:

Waiter! Waiter! There's a fly in my soup!

Please don't speak so loudly, sir, said the waiter, or everyone will want
one.


-- 

There are 5 birds in a tree. A hunter shoots 2 of them dead. How many birds
are left?

2 birds. The other 3 fly away!

--

An English teacher wrote these words on the whiteboard: woman without her
man is nothing. The teacher then asked the students to punctuate the words
correctly.

The men wrote: Woman, without her man, is nothing.

The women wrote: Woman! Without her, man is nothing.



The woman was in bed with her lover and had just told him how stupid her
Irish husband was when the door was thrown open and there stood her husband.
He glared at her lover and bellowed, What are you doing? There, said the
wife, didn't I tell you he was stupid?

--

What's the definition of a pessimist? A pessimist is a well-informed
optimist.

-

Mark called in to see his friend Angus (a Scotman) to find he was stripping
the wallpaper from the walls. Rather obviously, he remarked You're
decorating, I see. to which Angus replied No. I'm moving house.

-

One day an Englishman, a Scotsman, and an Irishman walked into a pub
together. They each bought a pint of Guinness. Just as they were about to
enjoy their creamy beverage, three flies landed in each of their pints, and
were stuck in the thick head. The Englishman pushed his beer away in
disgust. The Scotsman fished the fly out of his beer, and continued drinking
it, as if nothing had happened. The Irishman, too, picked the fly out of his
drink, held it out over the beer, and started yelling, SPIT IT OUT, SPIT IT
OUT YOU BAS**RD

---


A Scottish farmer was in his field digging up his tatties (a Scots word for
potatoes). An American farmer looked over the fence and said
In Texas we grow potatoes 5 times larger than that! 

The Scotsman replied  Ah but we just grow them for our own mouths!

---

1st Eskimo: Where did your mother come from?

2nd Eskimo: Alaska

1st Eskimo: Don't bother, I'll ask her myself!

---

Charles was getting annoyed and shouted upstairs to his wife, Hurry up or
we'll be late.
Oh, be quiet, replied his wife. Haven't I been telling you for the last
hour that I'll be ready in a minute?

--

Five Englishmen boarded a train just behind five Scots, who, as a group had
only purchased one ticket. Just before the conductor came through, all the
Scots piled into the toilet stall at the back of the car. As the conductor
passed the stall, he knocked and calledTickets, please! and one of the
Scots slid a ticket under the door. It was punched, pushed back under the
door, and when it was safe all the Scots came out and took their seats. The
Englishmen were tremendously impressed by the Scots' ingenuity. On the trip
back, the five Englishmen decided to try this themselves and purchased only
one ticket. They noticed that, oddly, the Scots had not purchased any
tickets this time. Anyway, again, just before the conductor came through,
the Scots piled into one of the toilet stalls, the Englishmen into the
other. Then one of the Scots leaned out, knocked on the Englishmen's stall
and called Ticket, Please! When the ticket slid out under the door, he
picked it up and quickly closed the door

Why did the bald man paint rabbits on his head? Because from a distance they
looked like hares!

An English man and an Irish man are driving head on , at night, on a twisty,
dark road. Both are driving too fast for the conditions and collide on a
sharp bend in the road. To the amazement of both, they are unscathed, though
their cars are both destroyed. In celebration of their luck, both agree to
put aside their dislike for the other from that moment on. At this point,
the Englishman goes to the boot and fetches a 12 year old bottle of whisky.
He hands the bottle to the Irish man, whom exclaims,'' may the Irish and the
English live together forever, in peace, and harmony.'' The Irish man then
tips the bottle and gulps half of the bottle down. 

Re: Phone number formatting...

2008-04-04 Thread Joe D'Souza
Never really thought of that.. so didn't look to see if there were any
available web services that would do what I want..

I was trying to use the following statement in a direct SQL, and instead of
just one $1$ column, I get 4, $1$, $2$, $3$ and $4$ as available outputs to
choose from.. Needless to say these are wrong.. so where am I going wrong in
this statement? Does ARS think a space is a separation character to
represent another column???

I'm using the following in my Direct SQL statement in my set field action...

Select
trim(replace(translate(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(upper(replace
(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace($Phone
Business$,'+',''),
'/',''),'-',''),'(',''),')',''),'!',''),'#',''),'*',''),',','')),'.',' '),'
',' '),' X','?'),' EXT','?'),'
',''),'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ','^^'),'^',''))
from dual

Thinking that it may need a single quote around the Phone Business field I
even tried the below with the same results..

Select
trim(replace(translate(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(upper(replace
(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace(replace('$Phone
Business$','+',''),'/',''),'-',''),'(',''),')',''),'!',''),'#',''),'*',''),'
,','')),'.',' '),'  ',' '),' X','?'),' EXT','?'),'
',''),'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ','^^'),'^',''))
from dual

So where I going wrong?

Joe
  -Original Message-
  From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Pierson, Shawn
  Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 10:48 AM
  To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
  Subject: Re: Phone number formatting...


  **
  In my case, I was able to do all of this with Filters, but the difference
is that I have to deal only with U.S.-based numbers.  The first filter to
execute strips out all characters, and the second filter to execute sets the
length of the remaining numerical data, then based on how many numbers I
have, I split it out appropriately before pushing it into the real form.



  If I had to work with many international numbers, my first step would be
to see if there is a web service that can translate the format for me.



  Thanks,



  Shawn Pierson



  From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Joe D'Souza
  Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 9:27 AM
  To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
  Subject: Re: Phone number formatting...



  **

  Most applications default phone number columns to characters instead of
number.. This is to allow flexibility for users to put special instructions
such as Extension or pin numbers texts.. What many applications don't do
however is control the usage of this field. IMHO, the data in these fields
would have been a lot more cleaner if the input was controlled, meaning at
the application level there were fields such as country codes, area codes,
local numbers and extensions that allowed input of digits only. Remedy ITSM
applications now have that but they do not really control the input into
these fields to be digits only.. so basically if the user uses them
correctly, you do get a clean format, else junk..



  What I wrote would be confusing in case I need to modify it, but for
simplicity I have broken it down with more carriage returns than you see in
my posting, so it gets easier to read.



  I'll have a look at your query too and maybe could use it the next time I
have to do something similar.. I do however understand the idea on which you
based your query and its a interesting thought considering PS phone number
fields are 24 characters in length. The only drawback I can think of is that
you will need to modify yours, if in case the length of the field is
modified for whatever reasons... In my case that wouldn't need a
modification, but may need one if we find more special characters in the
user input somewhere down the line..



  I'm already way too deep into mine to revert at this phase!



  Thanks for your suggestions..



  Cheers



  Joe



  -Original Message-
  From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of PS_Is_Fun
  Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 9:52 AM
  To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
  Subject: Re: Phone number formatting...


  That does look like it'll work, but so many Replaces can get confusing.
Here's the sql I have and it works great.  You can change the formatting you
want using the Substring function after stripping the field.  Only downfall
of this one is that you have to do a case statement for each character in a
string.  Our Phone field is 24 chars, Address field is usually a bit longer,
but it still works.  Don't know why PeopleSoft defaults the Phone field to
allow any chars.  I've been working with the Field Format property to create
our own custom restrictions.  It's pretty helpful to prevent future wacky
input after you clean up your data.  (if that's your intention).  Happy
Querying!

  SELECT
  A.EMPLID,
  A.PHONE_TYPE,
  A.PHONE 

SQL Question

2008-04-04 Thread Sokol, Brian
Hi Our Remedy database (MS Sql 2000) has grown from 4GB to 52GB in the
past few months. I had turned on auditing for our asset database . The
auditing table is huge. That was the cause. I turned off auditing and
then late last night deleted the table from ARAdmin. I no longer see the
table in Remedy but it's T table is still in SQL with all the data. I am
by no stretch of the imagination a DBA so sorry if this is a dumb
question. Why is that table still there and how do I get rid of the
massive amount of data. 

thanks

Brian Sokol
Manager, Desktop Services
Scholastic Inc.
557 Broadway
NY, NY 10012
(212) 343-6494
http://www.Scholastic.com


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Re: SQL Question

2008-04-04 Thread Joe D'Souza
SQL QuestionBrian,

Deleting entries does not get rid of what is often referred to the 'high
water mark'. Meaning that space is still allocated to the table.. What you
need to do is truncate the tables in question (both the t and h tables)

Syntax for truncate is
truncate table Txxx;
truncate table Hxxx;

Truncate is followed by an auto commit so even if you were on Oracle, you
would not need to commit after a truncate..

If this still doesn't, shrink your SQL database, use the shrink feature of
the database after you have truncated the two tables..

Cheers

Joe
  -Original Message-
  From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Sokol, Brian
  Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 12:37 PM
  To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
  Subject: SQL Question


  **
  Hi Our Remedy database (MS Sql 2000) has grown from 4GB to 52GB in the
past few months. I had turned on auditing for our asset database . The
auditing table is huge. That was the cause. I turned off auditing and then
late last night deleted the table from ARAdmin. I no longer see the table in
Remedy but it's T table is still in SQL with all the data. I am by no
stretch of the imagination a DBA so sorry if this is a dumb question. Why is
that table still there and how do I get rid of the massive amount of data.

  thanks

  Brian Sokol
  Manager, Desktop Services
  Scholastic Inc.
  557 Broadway
  NY, NY 10012
  (212) 343-6494
  http://www.Scholastic.com

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8:23 AM

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RES: Using 'Search Bar' with 'Create Date'

2008-04-04 Thread Tadeu Augusto Dutra Pinto
I'm sorry...
 
this work very well...



De: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) em nome de Tadeu Augusto 
Dutra Pinto
Enviada: sex 4/4/2008 12:40
Para: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Assunto: Using 'Search Bar' with 'Create Date'


** 
Hi for all,
 
I'd like to know if there is a way to block users to do sentences like that:
'Create Date'  0404/2008 for example...
 
 
I tried to do something like this... 'Search Bar' LIKE (( %  +  'Create 
Date'  ) +  % )
using Active Link...
 
But it does not work 
 
 
Thankx in advance...
 
 
Tadeu Augusto Dutra Pinto
-
IT Web Services ATM 
Cinq Technologies
http://www.cinq.com.br 
https://webmail.cinq.com.br/exchweb/bin/redir.asp?URL=http://www.cinq.com.br/ 
 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Fone: 41 3018-2833 - Cinq
Fone: 41 2107-5736 - HSBC Outsourcing
-
Confiabilidade, Inovação e Qualidade em T.I.
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Re: Moving Data from Oracle to SQL

2008-04-04 Thread Kaiser Norm E CIV USAF 96 CS/SCCE
Why not export the data using the import/export tool and then import it
with the import/export tool?

-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Covert, Jack
Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 12:34 PM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Moving Data from Oracle to SQL

** 

Hi guys.  We're migrating data from Remedy 5 (Oracle 11) to Remedy 7
(SQL 2005).  We're having a heck of a time w/ long fields.  Anybody have
any experience/advice on how to move millions of records with long
fields from one system to the other?

 

Thanks everybody, I don't know what I'd do w/o this group!

 

Jack Covert

 

Corporate IT

Enterprise Systems Management

Remedy Support Team

 

Remedy Support Team Home Page

http://collaborate.mckesson.com/sites/esm/remedy
http://collaborate.mckesson.com/sites/esm/remedy 

 

ESM - Leveraging the power of automation for the benefit of the business

 

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html___ 

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Moving Data from Oracle to SQL

2008-04-04 Thread Covert, Jack
Hi guys.  We're migrating data from Remedy 5 (Oracle 11) to Remedy 7
(SQL 2005).  We're having a heck of a time w/ long fields.  Anybody have
any experience/advice on how to move millions of records with long
fields from one system to the other?

 

Thanks everybody, I don't know what I'd do w/o this group!

 

Jack Covert

 

Corporate IT

Enterprise Systems Management

Remedy Support Team

 

Remedy Support Team Home Page

 http://collaborate.mckesson.com/sites/esm/remedy
http://collaborate.mckesson.com/sites/esm/remedy

 

ESM - Leveraging the power of automation for the benefit of the business

 


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Question: Allow Request Creation

2008-04-04 Thread T. Dee
I have looked in both the Change Management User's Guide and
Configuration Guide (both 7.0) and there is nothing that talks about
the option on the left hand side of Change called Create Request
Creation.

Does anyone know what this is?

THANKS!

Happy Friday :-)

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Re: Question: Allow Request Creation

2008-04-04 Thread Tony Worthington
Yup.  A request is required for the Change to show on the Requester 
Console.


-- 
Tony Worthington
Sr. Technical Analyst
Kohl's Department Stores
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
262-703-5911



T. Dee [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent by: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) 
arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
04/04/2008 02:12 PM
Please respond to
arslist@ARSLIST.ORG


To
arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
cc

Subject
Question: Allow Request Creation






I have looked in both the Change Management User's Guide and
Configuration Guide (both 7.0) and there is nothing that talks about
the option on the left hand side of Change called Create Request
Creation.

Does anyone know what this is?

THANKS!

Happy Friday :-)

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CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: 
This is a transmission from Kohl's Department Stores, Inc.
and may contain information which is confidential and proprietary.
If you are not the addressee, any disclosure, copying or distribution or use of 
the contents of this message is expressly prohibited.
If you have received this transmission in error, please destroy it and notify 
us immediately at 262-703-7000.

CAUTION:
Internet and e-mail communications are Kohl's property and Kohl's reserves the 
right to retrieve and read any message created, sent and received.  Kohl's 
reserves the right to monitor messages by authorized Kohl's Associates at any 
time
without any further consent.

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Remedy Mail 4.5.2

2008-04-04 Thread Arlist333
Hi Everyone,
 
I am on a site with every version of Remedy you can imagine,  and they don't 
have the budget to upgrade.
 
As BMC only support 2 versions back, does anyone have a copy of Remedy  Mail 
4.5.2?  The Mail application is on an ancient server which  has recently 
started creating DLL errors, and hence  no longer sends out emails.
 
Thanks a lot
Mike



   

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Re: Remedy Mail 4.5.2

2008-04-04 Thread Joe D'Souza
Mike,

I think I do have it.. what OS do you want it for? Do you have an FTP site I
can upload it to if I have it for the OS that you want it for?

Joe
  -Original Message-
  From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 3:12 PM
  To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
  Subject: Remedy Mail 4.5.2


  **
  Hi Everyone,

  I am on a site with every version of Remedy you can imagine, and they
don't have the budget to upgrade.

  As BMC only support 2 versions back, does anyone have a copy of Remedy
Mail 4.5.2?  The Mail application is on an ancient server which has recently
started creating DLL errors, and hence no longer sends out emails.

  Thanks a lot
  Mike
No virus found in this outgoing message.
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Re: Question: Allow Request Creation

2008-04-04 Thread T. Dee
Tony I turned this on (clicked button) - saved the Change, but it is not
showing up in the Requestor Console - is there something else that has to be
done?

Thanks.

Ty



On 4/4/08, Tony Worthington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 **
 Yup.  A request is required for the Change to show on the Requester
 Console.


 --
 Tony Worthington
 Sr. Technical Analyst
 Kohl's Department Stores
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 262-703-5911


   *T. Dee [EMAIL PROTECTED]*
 Sent by: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) 
 arslist@ARSLIST.ORG

 04/04/2008 02:12 PM   Please respond to
 arslist@ARSLIST.ORG

To
 arslist@ARSLIST.ORG  cc
   Subject
 Question: Allow Request Creation




 I have looked in both the Change Management User's Guide and
 Configuration Guide (both 7.0) and there is nothing that talks about
 the option on the left hand side of Change called Create Request
 Creation.

 Does anyone know what this is?

 THANKS!

 Happy Friday :-)


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Search Menus

2008-04-04 Thread Kathy Morris
Hi,
 
We have a search menu in the Help Desk that pulls from another  table (i.e. 
locations).  When the user selects the menu in Help Desk - does  it go to the 
database to query all the records from the location table.   Secondly, if I 
have an open window action that passes a qualification against  the Help Desk 
table - - does the workflow query the database once or twice  to get the 
results? 
 I believe it searches the database to get the location  data, and the second 
time to process the qualification.  However when  Remedy runs the open window 
$qualification$ action does it search the  entire HPD:Help Desk table to 
process the qualification  ?



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Remedy and Crystal

2008-04-04 Thread Koyb P. Liabt
Hi All,
 
I am getting an ARERROR 1244 (External qualification error field unexpected  
$Support Group...) when executing a Crystal report thru remedy.
 
I looked in the documentation and it says syntax error.  The syntax  has not 
changed and has been working all along.  I updated patches on the  user tool.  
Then I went into production and the reports that used to run  are giving me 
the same error?



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Re: Remedy and Crystal

2008-04-04 Thread patrick zandi
sir,
env please,   os, version,  etc , client, etc


On 4/4/08, Koyb P. Liabt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 ** Hi All,

 I am getting an ARERROR 1244 (External qualification error field
 unexpected $Support Group...) when executing a Crystal report thru remedy.

 I looked in the documentation and it says syntax error.  The syntax has
 not changed and has been working all along.  I updated patches on the user
 tool.  Then I went into production and the reports that used to run are
 giving me the same error?



  --
 Planning your summer road trip? Check out AOL Travel 
 Guideshttp://travel.aol.com/travel-guide/united-states?ncid=aoltrv000316
 .
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Re: British Humour

2008-04-04 Thread Kemes, Lisa
I thought for sure someone would have said something by now!  Any Monty Python 
fans in the house?
 
It's And now for something COMPLETELY different...
 
I loved these little jokes, very funny!
 

Lisa 

 



From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
On Behalf Of Gidd
Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 11:16 AM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: OT:British Humour


** 

and http://www.anglik.net/rateme.htm  now for something totally different 
.


A man walks into a doctor's office. He has a cucumber up his nose, a carrot in 
his left ear and a banana in his right ear. What's the matter with me? he 
asks the doctor. The doctor replies, You're not eating properly. 

A man asked for a meal in a restaurant. The waiter brought the food and put it 
on the table. After a moment, the man called the waiter and said:

Waiter! Waiter! There's a fly in my soup!

Please don't speak so loudly, sir, said the waiter, or everyone will want 
one.

-- 

There are 5 birds in a tree. A hunter shoots 2 of them dead. How many birds are 
left?

2 birds. The other 3 fly away!

--

An English teacher wrote these words on the whiteboard: woman without her man 
is nothing. The teacher then asked the students to punctuate the words 
correctly.

The men wrote: Woman, without her man, is nothing.

The women wrote: Woman! Without her, man is nothing.



The woman was in bed with her lover and had just told him how stupid her Irish 
husband was when the door was thrown open and there stood her husband. He 
glared at her lover and bellowed, What are you doing? There, said the wife, 
didn't I tell you he was stupid?

--

What's the definition of a pessimist? A pessimist is a well-informed optimist.

-

Mark called in to see his friend Angus (a Scotman) to find he was stripping the 
wallpaper from the walls. Rather obviously, he remarked You're decorating, I 
see. to which Angus replied No. I'm moving house.

-

One day an Englishman, a Scotsman, and an Irishman walked into a pub together. 
They each bought a pint of Guinness. Just as they were about to enjoy their 
creamy beverage, three flies landed in each of their pints, and were stuck in 
the thick head. The Englishman pushed his beer away in disgust. The Scotsman 
fished the fly out of his beer, and continued drinking it, as if nothing had 
happened. The Irishman, too, picked the fly out of his drink, held it out over 
the beer, and started yelling, SPIT IT OUT, SPIT IT OUT YOU BAS**RD

---

A Scottish farmer was in his field digging up his tatties (a Scots word for 
potatoes). An American farmer looked over the fence and said
In Texas we grow potatoes 5 times larger than that! 

The Scotsman replied  Ah but we just grow them for our own mouths!

---

1st Eskimo: Where did your mother come from?

2nd Eskimo: Alaska

1st Eskimo: Don't bother, I'll ask her myself!

---

Charles was getting annoyed and shouted upstairs to his wife, Hurry up or 
we'll be late.
Oh, be quiet, replied his wife. Haven't I been telling you for the last hour 
that I'll be ready in a minute?

--

Five Englishmen boarded a train just behind five Scots, who, as a group had 
only purchased one ticket. Just before the conductor came through, all the 
Scots piled into the toilet stall at the back of the car. As the conductor 
passed the stall, he knocked and calledTickets, please! and one of the Scots 
slid a ticket under the door. It was punched, pushed back under the door, and 
when it was safe all the Scots came out and took their seats. The Englishmen 
were tremendously impressed by the Scots' ingenuity. On the trip back, the five 
Englishmen decided to try this themselves and purchased only one ticket. They 
noticed that, oddly, the Scots had not purchased any tickets this time. Anyway, 
again, just before the conductor came through, the Scots piled into one of the 
toilet stalls, the Englishmen into the other. Then one of the Scots leaned out, 
knocked on the Englishmen's stall and called Ticket, Please! When the ticket 
slid out under the door, he picked it up and quickly closed the door

Why did the bald man paint rabbits on his head? Because from a distance they 
looked like hares!

An English man and an Irish man are driving head on , at night, on a twisty, 
dark road. Both are driving too fast for the conditions and collide on a sharp 
bend in the road. To the 

Re: Moving Data from Oracle to SQL

2008-04-04 Thread Nall, Roger
Why not use Migrator?


-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList) on behalf of Kaiser Norm E 
CIV USAF 96 CS/SCCE
Sent: Fri 4/4/2008 10:54 AM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Re: Moving Data from Oracle to SQL
 
Why not export the data using the import/export tool and then import it
with the import/export tool?

-Original Message-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Covert, Jack
Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 12:34 PM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Moving Data from Oracle to SQL

** 

Hi guys.  We're migrating data from Remedy 5 (Oracle 11) to Remedy 7
(SQL 2005).  We're having a heck of a time w/ long fields.  Anybody have
any experience/advice on how to move millions of records with long
fields from one system to the other?

 

Thanks everybody, I don't know what I'd do w/o this group!

 

Jack Covert

 

Corporate IT

Enterprise Systems Management

Remedy Support Team

 

Remedy Support Team Home Page

http://collaborate.mckesson.com/sites/esm/remedy
http://collaborate.mckesson.com/sites/esm/remedy 

 

ESM - Leveraging the power of automation for the benefit of the business

 

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