How To Fix C$182 - Table & not in DDIC or not permitted for the activity


SAP Error Message - Details

  • Message type: E = Error

  • Message class: C$ -

  • Message number: 182

  • Message text: Table & not in DDIC or not permitted for the activity

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Smart SAP Assistant

  • What is the cause and solution for SAP error message C$182 - Table & not in DDIC or not permitted for the activity ?

    The SAP error message C$182 ("Table & not in DDIC or not permitted for the activity") typically indicates that the system is unable to access a specified database table because it is either not defined in the Data Dictionary (DDIC) or the user does not have the necessary permissions to access it.

    Causes:

    1. Table Not Defined in DDIC: The specified table may not exist in the Data Dictionary. This could happen if the table was never created or if it was deleted.
    2. Authorization Issues: The user executing the transaction may not have the required authorizations to access the table. This can occur if the user’s role does not include permissions for the specific table or activity.
    3. Incorrect Table Name: There may be a typo or incorrect naming in the table reference, leading to the system not recognizing it.
    4. Transport Issues: If the table was recently transported from another system, it may not have been properly activated or may not exist in the target system.

    Solutions:

    1. Check Table Existence:

      • Use transaction SE11 (Data Dictionary) to check if the table exists. Enter the table name and see if it is defined.
      • If the table does not exist, you may need to create it or check with your development team.
    2. Verify User Authorizations:

      • Check the user’s roles and authorizations using transaction SU53 (Authorization Check) immediately after the error occurs. This will show if there are any missing authorizations.
      • If necessary, work with your security team to ensure that the user has the appropriate permissions for the table and the activities being performed.
    3. Correct Table Name:

      • Double-check the spelling and case of the table name in the transaction or program that is generating the error. Ensure it matches the name in the Data Dictionary.
    4. Transport and Activation:

      • If the table was recently transported, ensure that it has been activated in the target system. You can check the transport logs for any issues during the transport process.
      • If the table is part of a development object, ensure that it has been properly released and transported.
    5. Consult Documentation:

      • Review any relevant documentation or notes related to the specific table or transaction to see if there are known issues or additional configuration steps required.

    Related Information:

    • Transaction Codes:

      • SE11: Data Dictionary to check table definitions.
      • SU53: Authorization check to diagnose permission issues.
      • SE80: Object Navigator to explore related objects and dependencies.
    • SAP Notes: Search the SAP Support Portal for any relevant SAP Notes that may address this specific error or provide additional troubleshooting steps.

    • User Roles: Ensure that the user has the necessary roles assigned that include access to the required tables and transactions.

    By following these steps, you should be able to identify the cause of the error and implement a solution. If the issue persists, consider reaching out to your SAP Basis or development team for further assistance.

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