Can I use IBANs with LedgerSMB?
Yes. IBANs are very long bank account numbers. LedgerSMB has no problems storing, retrieving and using these without any issue.
- Read more about Can I use IBANs with LedgerSMB?
- Log in or register to post comments
Yes. IBANs are very long bank account numbers. LedgerSMB has no problems storing, retrieving and using these without any issue.
Yes. SEPA (Single Euro Payments Area) requires support for very long bank account numbers (IBANs or International Bank Account Numbers). LedgerSMB can store and use these numbers without problems.
Assuming you have followed the How Do I Backup My Data instructions, you can restore your database as follows...
Note LedgerSMB versions prior to version 1.9.16 did not support PostgreSQL 14 or higher due to a backward incompatible change in PostgreSQL 14.
Log in to the the 'setup.pl' administrative interface, using your ledgersmb database admin user (usually "lsmb_dbadmin" or "postgres"). The default address for setup.pl is http://localhost/ledgersmb/setup.pl.
There are 2 buttons:
One creates a backup of the content of your database. The other creates a backup of the roles.
There are two steps to upgrading a LedgerSMB 1.4.x - 1.10.x to 1.11:
The last step must be executed for each company database that's set up.
LedgerSMB does not sufficiently guard against being wrapped by
other sites, making it vulnerable to 'clickjacking. This allows
an attacker to trick a targetted user to execute unintended actions.
All of:
LedgerSMB does not check the origin of HTML fragments merged into the browser's DOM. By sending a specially crafted URL to an authenticated user, this flaw can be abused for remote code execution and information disclosure.
All of:
- 1.5.0 upto 1.5.30 (including)
- 1.6.0 upto 1.6.33 (including)
- 1.7.0 upto 1.7.32 (including)
- 1.8.0 upto 1.8.17 (including)
- 1.7.33
- 1.8.18
LedgerSMB does not sufficiently HTML-encode error messages sent to the browser. By sending a specially crafted URL to an authenticated user, this flaw can be abused for remote code execution and information disclosure.
All of:
Yes. LedgerSMB has a mechanism called "Account headings". The headings are the opposite of what Intuit explains about Quickbooks for their subaccount support: Quickbooks splits an account into multiple and aggregates those new accounts into the old one for reporting. To achieve the same in LedgerSMB, you create multiple accounts and one or more headings. LedgerSMB then aggregates the totals of the accounts per heading. The system used by LedgerSMB closely resembles what MYOB describes about their accounts and headers.
Yes.
Company database upgrades are supported all the way back from 1.4 directly to 1.8, using the 1.8 software. Company database upgrades from 1.3 and 1.2 are also supported, but due to the different nature of the upgrade process are called "migrations". The important difference being that when doing a migration, a copy of the data is being created in the 1.8 structure, while upgrades adjust the existing structure for 1.8.