The document provides an overview of SAP FICO (Finance and Controlling) modules. It discusses the history and versions of SAP ECC, the differences between FI (Finance) and CO (Controlling) modules, benefits of cloud vs on-premises deployment, other SAP FICO modules, SAP S/4HANA, types of SAP projects, and the stages of an SAP implementation based on the ASAP methodology.

1. Day 1

2. Sap FICO
S- System
A- Applications
P- Products
in Data Processing

3. FICO
FI stands for Finance
CO stands for controlling

4. FI VS CO

5. Difference between FI and Co
FI – It is used for external reporting purpose
External reports example :
Balance sheet
Profit and loss
Cash flow statement
CO – It is used for internal reporting purpose
Cost center report
Sales and profitability analysis

6. Versions in sap
• SAP R/3 4.0:
This was one of the early versions of ECC, introduced in the late 1990s. It provided a client-server
architecture and offered improved integration and scalability compared to its predecessors.
• SAP R/3 4.6:
This version brought significant improvements in terms of stability, performance, and new
functionalities. It introduced the Internet Transaction Server (ITS) and the Business Connector,
enabling web-based access to SAP systems.
• SAP ECC 5.0:
Released in 2004, ECC 5.0 brought enhanced functionality for financials, human resources, and
other modules. It introduced the SAP NetWeaver platform, which provided a common technology
stack for various SAP applications.
• SAP ECC 6.0:
Introduced in 2005, ECC 6.0 represented a major release with numerous enhancements and new
features. It offered improved industry-specific functionalities, better integration capabilities, and
introduced the SAP Enhancement Package concept, allowing customers to selectively activate new
functionalities without performing a full system upgrade.
• SAP ERP 6.0 EHP (Enhancement Package) 7:
This version, released in 2013, is the most recent enhancement package for ECC 6.0. It includes
additional functionalities and industry-specific enhancements.

7. Cloud vs On premises
Cloud computing involves accessing software
and infrastructure over the internet,
While
On-premises refers to locally installed and
maintained infrastructure.

8. Benefits of cloud
•
Scalability: Easily adjust your resources up or down based on demand, allowing for flexible and cost-efficient
operations.
• Cost Savings: Avoid upfront investments in hardware and maintenance costs, paying only for the services and
resources you use.
• Accessibility: Access your data and applications from anywhere with an internet connection, enabling remote
work and collaboration.
• Reliability: Cloud providers ensure high availability and minimal downtime through robust infrastructure and
redundancy measures.
• Security: Benefit from advanced security measures implemented by cloud providers, protecting your data and
applications against threats.
• Disaster Recovery: Built-in backup and recovery features in the cloud help safeguard your data and enable faster
recovery in case of incidents.
• Rapid Deployment: Cloud services allow for quick deployment, reducing time-to-market for applications and
services.
• Innovation and Updates: Take advantage of continuous innovation and updates from cloud providers, accessing
the latest technologies without managing upgrades.
• Global Reach: Expand your business globally with the global presence of cloud services, reaching customers in
different regions more easily.
• Integration and Collaboration: Cloud platforms offer integration capabilities, enabling seamless collaboration
between applications and services.

9. Other Modules in sap fico

10. Other Modules in sap fico

11. S4 HANA
• S – SIMPLE
• 4 – 4 TH UPGRADE VERSION
• HANA

12. Types of Projects
SAP implementation projects:
These projects involve setting up and configuring SAP software to meet the specific
requirements of a business.
Upgrade projects:
These involve upgrading existing SAP systems to a newer version, which may
include new functionality and features.
Migration projects:
These involve moving data from one system to another, such as moving data from
a legacy system to SAP.
Custom development projects:
These involve developing custom software programs within SAP to meet specific
business requirements.
Integration projects:
These involve integrating SAP with other systems, such as third-party software or
other SAP systems.

13. Types of Projects cont..
Rollout projects:
These involve implementing SAP in one or more additional
locations, based on the successful implementation of an
initial SAP project.
Support projects:
These involve providing ongoing support for SAP systems,
including maintenance, enhancements, and bug fixes.
Training projects:
These involve developing and delivering training programs
to users and stakeholders to ensure that they are able to
use SAP effectively.

14. SDLC

15. ASAP methodology
• ASAP (Accelerated SAP)
• is a methodology developed by SAP to guide
the implementation of SAP software.
• It provides a structured approach for
implementing and managing SAP projects,
from project preparation to
post-implementation support.

16. Stages of Implementation In SAP
• Project preparation
• Business Blue print
• Realization
• Final Preparation
• GO Live and support

17. Project preparation phase
• Scope
• Objectives
• Deliverable
• Team meetings
• Kick off meetings
• AS IS
• TO BE
• GAP

18. Business Blue Print Phase
• Requirement gathering is done
• We will understand the client business process
and will document the business process of the
client

19. Realization Phase
• Configuration
• Customization – develop custom code
• Testing

20. Final Preparation
• Finalize system configuration
• Conduct end to end testing
• Cutover activities
• Preparation for cutover

21. Go Live
Deploy the SAP Into Production