See what it takes to move your SAP PO landscape to SAP Integration Suite.
Drop in your Integration Directory export, and your ESR export if you have it. In seconds you get your interface count, a migration category for each interface, the risks we see and a rough effort range.
- Runs in your browser
- Nothing is uploaded
- No SAP tenant or connection needed
Drop your .tpz export files here
Integration Directory export required, ESR export optional. Several files at once, or one .zip holding them all.
How do I export from SAP PO?
- Integration Directory (required). Open the Integration Builder (
/dir) and choose Tools > Export Configuration Objects, using the file system. Choose all objects of your communication components (or of your configuration scenarios) and untick Include Deleted Objects. You can export in several parts and drop all the files together. - ESR (optional, for mapping detail). Open the Enterprise Services Builder (
/rep) and choose Tools > Export Design Objects. Pick your own software component versions, the ones ending "of <your company>". Skip SAP’s own, such as SAP BASIS or SAP APPL. - PO writes the files on the server. Ask your Basis team to copy them from:
/usr/sap/<SID>/SYS/global/xi/directory_server/export/ /usr/sap/<SID>/SYS/global/xi/repository_server/export/
- If an export stops with "Software component version … not found", a channel points at an adapter from an older release. Leave that channel or component out and export again.
Your SAP PO landscape
Sizing
Each interface is scored on what makes migration harder: Java and XSLT mappings, user-defined functions and lookups, adapter modules and file conversion, routing, EDI and custom code. The categories use the names from SAP’s Migration Assessment, but SAP’s own tool may sort some interfaces differently.
Risks we found
Ordered by severity. Open one to see where it occurs.
Adapters and their SAP Integration Suite equivalents
Every channel in the export, including ones no interface uses.
Sender systems
Interfaces
One row per integrated configuration. Mapping detail appears when the ESR export for that software component is included.
What this scan can’t see
The exports describe your configuration and mappings. These need the full assessment:
- NW BPM processes, which live in NetWeaver Developer Studio rather than the ESR
- Java proxies and other applications on PO’s Java server
- The code inside custom adapter modules and Java mapping archives (the scan sees their names)
- Message volumes, and which interfaces are actually in use
- Certificates, keystores and the SAP back-end settings (ports, partner profiles, proxies)
Get the full assessment
Send us your results and we’ll write up your free migration snapshot and walk you through it on a 30-minute call. For the full assessment we add message volumes and review the custom code: we catalogue every interface, design the iFlows, plan the migration waves and give you a fixed price.
Was this snapshot useful? Tell us what was missing or wrong. Only the counts are included, never your files.
Send feedback