Sage 300 needs to be cleaned & tidied up from time-to-time.
Sometimes Sage 300 needs to be cleaned up, as opposed to the oft-seen strategy of “ignore it until the problem goes away” which – surprise – doesn’t work. Cleaning up Sage 300 starts with centralizing data files and reports.
Here are some of our established best practices and protocols.
- Determine database performance. Sage 300 uses an MSSQL database in most circumstances, and its performance has the most overall impact on how clean Sage 300 is running.
- Clear the history in Sage 300 for data that is not needed.
- Identify the module and data that needs a cleanup
- Backup the existing database before performing this step. (Set it up as a new company or database for archive lookups)
- Perform the clear history function for each module – this is a Sage built-in feature
- Run data integrity checks on Sage 300
- Run the daily, monthly and yearly Sage 300 tests & cleanups.