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I'm pretty sure Oracle works this way, but as company policy so that they can sell more support, consultancy, training, certification, etc.
by forinti 3y ago
I'm pretty sure Oracle works this way, but as company policy so that they can sell more support, consultancy, training, certification, etc.
- brettermeier 3y agoSAP surely too...
- matheusmoreira 3y agoNo one has ever managed to successfully describe to me what SAP even does.
- dizhn 3y agoIt's a bigger Excel.
- majewsky 3y agoThat's like asking what Microsoft does. SAP has lots of different products, many from acquisitions, but the core product (what people think of when they say "SAP", although it's actually called S/4 HANA) is an ERP system. The Wikipedia article looks like a decent overview from what I can tell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enterprise_resource_planning https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enterprise_resource_planning Disclosure: I work at SAP, but on internal IT and not on any of the customer-visible products. (I don't know much about how S/4 HANA really works, except that I use it to view my payslip, enter my vacation days and such.)