Understanding distributed operation use cases
The information in this topic is applicable only for on-premises deployments.
Consider the following use case to understand the start-to-finish process of how basic distributed operations are implemented between two geographically distinct servers at Apex Global Industries.
Apex Global makes custom office furniture that is distributed to and returned from vendors such as office supply stores. Assume you are a manager with administrator privileges and a fixed license at the Apex Global plant in San Francisco, California. Apex Global recently opened another plant in Chicago, Illinois. Labor is divided between the plants as follows:
Plant | Manufactures and repairs | Request ID prefix |
---|---|---|
San Francisco |
| AW (Apex Global West) |
Chicago |
| AE (Apex Global East) |
Information about Apex Global's vendors is stored in Apex Global's customer information forms. Products returned from vendors for various faults are entered into Apex Global's bug-tracking forms. You must set up distributed operations between the bug tracking form on the sanfrancisco server and the bug tracking form on the chicago server. Both servers have DSO licenses.
All the examples in this section assume that you have created the Apex Global West Bug Tracking form on the sanfrancisco server and the Apex Global East Bug Tracking form on the chicago server.
See the topics listed in the following table to know about the different distributed operation scenarios:
Action | Reference |
---|---|
Create a filter with DSO transfer action | |
Create a DSO update action for the forms | |
Create a DSO return action for the forms | |
Create a DSO delete action for the forms |