How To Fix 5E687 - Unable to read the TemSe file &1. Please contact the system administrator

5E687 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: 5E - Error messages for Spanish infotypes module pools

• Message number: 687

• Message text: Unable to read the TemSe file &1. Please contact the system administrator

What causes this issue?

During the batch input run job, the system was unable to read the TemSe
file data &v1&.

System Response

The system issues an error message and will not allow you to continue with this transaction until the error is resolved.

How to fix this error?

INCLUDE NA_SYSADMIN1 OBJECT DOKU ID TX

Procedure for System Administrators

Check whether the TemSe &v1& file exists and is correct.
If the problem persists, please contact SAP about this problem by
creating an incident with the component PY-ES.

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message 5E687 - Unable to read the TemSe file &1. Please contact the system administrator ?

  The SAP error message 5E687 ("Unable to read the TemSe file &1. Please contact the system administrator") typically indicates an issue with the temporary storage (TemSe) files in the SAP system. TemSe is used by SAP to store temporary data, such as spool requests, and is crucial for various operations.
  Causes:
  
  File System Issues: The underlying file system where the TemSe files are stored may be corrupted, full, or have permission issues.
  Database Issues: There may be problems with the database that stores the TemSe data.
  
  Configuration Issues: Incorrect configuration settings in the SAP system related to the TemSe management.
  Missing Files: The specific TemSe file referenced in the error message may be missing or deleted.
  Transport Directory Issues: If the error occurs during a transport, there may be issues with the transport directory.
  
  Solutions:
  
  
  Check File System:
  
  Ensure that the file system where TemSe files are stored is not full. You can check this using operating system commands