Actually this would be a better tool then as your tool might possibly be doing an EXISTS IN comparison on fields smaller than 255..

Joe

-----Original Message----- From: Misi Mladoniczky Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2011 6:13 AM Newsgroups: public.remedy.arsystem.general
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Bulk Change of login ID

Hi,

The rrrLoginConv tool performs the change on everything in the system, including: - Exact Matches on any char-fields smaller than 255 chars (size configurable) - Quoted user names in fields such as the 60xxx fields for dynamic permissions (can be skipped)
- Status-History entries (can be skipped)
- Diary-Entries (can be skipped)

It takes a list of any number of user names to convert.

You can perform a dry-run first to see in which fields it finds matches to convert.

It does NOT change Modify Date or Modified By.

       Best Regards - Misi, RRR AB, http://www.rrr.se

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Yes, Data Wizard considers existing tickets, and field id 2 and 4.
However,
it does not recognize any custom fields. It runs perfect on 1:1 basis.



http://www.remedycloud.com



From: Joe Martin D'Souza [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 14, 2011 4:04 PM
Subject: Re: Bulk Change of login ID



**



Does the Data wizard consider existing tickets and the values of field 2,
4,
and other login name type fields even if they are custom?



If not you may have to write a DB script to get this done.. I had done it
using a DB script to mass change login names in a system a few years ago
long before the dawn of these nifty utilities that are now being bundled
over the past couple of years or so...



Joe



From: Boyd, Rebecca <mailto:[email protected]>

Sent: Tuesday, June 14, 2011 8:23 AM

Newsgroups: public.remedy.arsystem.general

To: [email protected]

Subject: Re: Bulk Change of login ID



** I've used the DLD:SYS:DataWizAction form to bulk update login names.
Open
it up & look at it. If you've used the Data Wizard Console to make any
changes, you can search & see the records.

Here is what I did:

Exported the users that needed changing from CTM:People.

Created a csv file.

Imported the csv file into  DLD:SYS:DataWizAction.

Then - & this is where it gets funky - I used a program called AutoHotKey
to
run through the everything I'd imported into DLD:SYS:DataWizAction.

The reason I used AutoHotKey is because I could make it wait for the
update
action to complete before moving on to the next record. A colleague
recommended this & help me set it up.

HTH,

Rebecca








On Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 7:09 AM, Michael Burton
<[email protected]> wrote:

**

Morning,

Just wondering if anyone has experience of a bulk update of people's login
ID's. Basically we configured our system to use people's email addresses
as
their User Name. The obvious advantage of this is that your are guaranteed
a
unique entry for each employee. Authentication takes place against our AD
servers.

So we are now in the position that due to a company purchase, we are going
to have to change everybody's email address, and as such, regardless of
short term work arounds we might be able to put in place, each users login
ID will need to change too.

I've had a dig on support.bmc.com and found questions about using DMT, but
it's not designed to do it.

It would seem that the best option is to use the Data Wizard Console, but
that only works on a 1:1 basis, but it does do the job and updates
everything rather than just the CTM:People form and/or the User form. Is
it
just a case of bite the bullet and crack on with it via the DWC?

Cheers
-
Mike






--
Rebecca Boyd
Application Administrator
Wake Forest University

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