How To Fix TR_AUSL582 - Table contents (cross-client, delivery class &2): import possible

TR_AUSL582 - Overview

• Message type: E = Error

• Message class: TR_AUSL - Software Delivery Composer Messages

• Message number: 582

• Message text: Table contents (cross-client, delivery class &2): import possible

What causes this issue?

The current delivery request &V1& contains entries from cross-client
tables with the delivery class &V2&.
The corresponding table entries are imported into the target system (in
accordance with the delivery class). If corresponding table entries
exist there already, they are overwritten.

System Response

The system displays the relevant entries in the results overview in the
object list check.

How to fix this error?

Check whether the table entries have the required import behavior.
If not, check whether the entries are delivery-relevant and remove any
entries that you do not want to deliver. If you do want to deliver these
entries, change the delivery class of their table. For more information
on the delivery classes of tables, see <DS:DE.CONTFLAG>Delivery Class
</>.

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

Error message extract from SAP system. Copyright SAP SE.

Smart SAP Assistant

• What is the cause and solution for SAP error message TR_AUSL582 - Table contents (cross-client, delivery class &2): import possible ?

  The SAP error message TR_AUSL582 typically indicates an issue related to the transport of data between different clients in an SAP system. This message is associated with the transport management system (TMS) and usually arises when there is an attempt to import data that is not allowed due to the delivery class of the table involved.
  
  Cause:
  The error message "Table contents (cross-client, delivery class &2): import possible" suggests that the system is trying to import data from a transport request that contains entries for a table with a specific delivery class. The delivery class defines how the data in the table can be transported and whether it is client-dependent or client-independent. 
  
  Delivery Class: The delivery class of a table determines how the data is handled during transport. For example:
  A: Application table, client-dependent
  C: Customizing table, client-dependent
  L: Table for system data, client-independent
  G: Table for cross-client data, etc.
  
  
  
  If the table has a delivery class