Introduction

<< Prev

This book is a guide for administrators of 1C:Enterprise.

Overview 

 contains system requirements for 1C:Enterprise deployment and operation.

 describes installation of 1C:Enterprise.

 describes installation of 1C configurations.

 describes system startup and customization of the startup window.

 contains information on managing the list of infobases.

 explains 1C:Enterprise administration capabilities.

 describes standalone server starting and management.

 describes how to configure web servers to work with 1C:Enterprise.

 describes how to configure web browsers to run the web client.

 describes the unauthorized use protection system and its settings.

 describes the process of updating the system.

 describes the uninstallation process.

 describes administration of the mobile application.

The appendices contain auxiliary information:

• Description of the directory structure that will be created after the installation, and descriptions of some files and directories.
• Description and location of internal files.
• Description of operations with utilities: infobase testing and correcting, integrity monitoring, infobase conversion, and ring utility.
• Description of the command line for starting the 1C:Enterprise client applications and Designer.
• Components and licenses used.

What you need to know

It is assumed that you are familiar with the operating system of the computer where 1C:Enterprise is installed (Microsoft Windows or Linux), and that you have the basic skills required to work with this operating system.

You also need basic operating system administration skills.

Some administration processes might require administrative access rights and operation system distribution package.

Books included in the documentation

The documentation package includes the following books:

• 1C:Enterprise 8.3. User Manual (https://1c-dn.com/library/user_manual/). Describes the basic concepts and features that are common for all 1C:Enterprise applications. 
• 1C:Enterprise 8.3. Developer Guide (https://1c-dn.com/library/developer_guide/). Describes how to customize applications to automate accounting procedures in a specific company, as well as how to develop new applications.
• 1C:Enterprise 8.3. Administrator Guide (https://1c-dn.com/library/administrator_guide_full/). Describes 1C:Enterprise administration, including the deployment of client/server systems. 
• 1C:Enterprise 8.3. Client/server mode Administrator Guide (https://1c-dn.com/library/administrator_guide/). Describes how to deploy and operate 1C:Enterprise 8 infobases in client/server mode. 
•   The object model is described in the online help (Designer help and Syntax Assistant). 

 

Update and migration notes delivered with 1C:Enterprise

The 1C:Enterprise installer copies several text files that list the changes implemented in the platform version and instructions for migration to this platform version to the hard disk.

These files are located in the 1C:Enterprise installation directory, in the \docs\en subdirectory.

• The file V8Update.htm  contains the list of changes and migration instructions.

 

 By purchasing 1C:Enterprise system you agree to avoid software and documentation copying without 1C Company written approval.

Agreed notations

Keys. Keys Enter, Esc, Del and others are given without quotation marks.

The Arrow keys phrase is used to specify all arrow keys at once. They are referred individually as Up Arrow, Down Arrow, Right Arrow, and Left Arrow.

Keyboard shortcuts. When a command requires a keyboard shortcut it will be stated as Ctrl + F3.

Buttons. Form buttons are given without quotation marks, like OK, Cancel, Delete and others.

1C:Enterprise language keywords. 1C:Enterprise language keywords are highlighted by specific font and are given as in modules, for example: WorkingDate. This manual contains references to some parts of 1C:Enterprise language description (sections, methods, attributes and others). For these descriptions, see the application help (1C:Enterprise language section).

Menu actions. The menu actions are described as follows: Menu - Submenu - Submenu - ...  - Item. Example: "Use Table - View - Scope to change the scope of the picture" means: "Use the Scope item of the View submenu of the Table menu of the application main menu". If any menu, other than the main menu, is referred, it is specified explicitly.

1C:Enterprise modes. Configuration setup and validation (hereinafter referred to as Designer mode), and configuration execution (hereinafter referred to as 1C:Enterprise mode).

In the context of this manual, "user" means an expert participating in application development or maintenance.

The %SYSTEMROOT% expression means the operating system environment variable with the operating system installation directory. If the operating system was installed using default settings, this expression equals to

C:\Windows

The %USERPROFILE% expression means the Windows environment variable with the current user profile directory. If the operating system was installed using default settings and the username is Ivanov, this expression equals to

C:\Documents and Settings\Ivanov

For Windows Vista and higher:

C:\Users\Ivanov

The %APPDATA% expression means the Windows environment variable with the current directory containing application data. If the operating system was installed using default settings and the username is Ivanov, this expression equals to

C:\Documents and Settings\Ivanov\Application Data

For Windows Vista and higher:

C:\Users\Ivanov\AppData\Roaming

The %LOCALAPPDATA% expression means the Windows Vista environment variable with the current directory for user-specific application data. If the operating system was installed using default settings and the username is Ivanov, this expression equals to

C:\Users\Ivanov\AppData\Local

The %ALLUSERSPROFILE% expression means the Windows environment variable with the directory, available for every user. When the operating system was installed using default settings, this expression equals to:

C:\Documents and Settings\All Users

For Windows Vista and higher:

C:\ProgramData

The %PROGRAMFILES% expression means the Windows environment variable with the directory containing data files of applications whose bitness equals to operating system bitness. If the operating system was installed using default settings, this expression equals to

C:\Program Files

The %PROGRAMFILES(x86)% expression means the Windows environment variable with the directory containing data files of applications whose bitness is not equal to operating system bitness. In other words, this environment variable contains a link to the directory where x32 applications are stored in the x64 operating system. If the operating system was installed using default settings, this expression equals to

C:\Program Files (x86)

The $HOME expression means the Linux environment variable containing the path to the current user profile directory. Instead of this environment variable, the ~ / expression can be used in a file or directory path.

All files of the same name that are used simultaneously for Windows OS, Linux OS, and macOS will be mentioned under the same name in this guide, regardless of the OS being used. For example, the 1cestart.cfg file will be stated as is, however in Windows it has the 1CEStart.cfg name, while in Linux and macOS it is 1cestart.cfg.

Extensions of executable files are not specified (if any). This means that 1cv8.exe is mentioned as 1cv8 in this manual. In Windows you must add .exe extension to the name, whereas in Linux and macOS you should leave it as is.

Also, Linux and macOS are case-sensitive, and Windows is not.

<< Prev