Skeleton Journal Entries Skeleton journals have varying amounts in each period. You define a recurring journal entry with out amounts, and then enter the appropriate amounts each accounting period. There are no formulas to enter, only account combinations. 

For example, you can record temporary labor expenses in the same account combination every month with varying amount due to fluctuations in hours..

Standard Recurring Journal Entries Standard recurring journal entries use the same accounts and amounts each period.
For Example: Record monthly lease expenses with constant amounts charged to the same account.

Recurring Journal Formula Entries Formula entries use formulas to calculate journal amounts that vary from period to period. 

For example, calculate commotion to sales representative based on the sales of the month.

Open In the Open status you can enter and post Journals.

Closed In this status Journal entry and posting not allowed until accounting period is reopened. Reporting and inquiry allowed.

Permanently Closed In this status Journal entry and posting not allowed. You cannot change this period status. Reporting and inquiry allowed. You can change the status.

Never Opened Journal entry and posting are not allowed. General Ledger assigns this status to any period preceding the first period ever opened in your
calendar, or to any period that has been defined, but is not yet future-enterable. You cannot change this period status.

Future-Entry Journal entry is allowed, but posting is not. Your period is not yet open, but falls within the range of future-enterable periods you designated in the Set of Books window. You cannot change this period status without using the concurrent process to open the period.

Connect to the E-Business Home Page as sysadmin

Choose System Administrator -> Application -> Network Test

Click on "Run Test" button

 The Latency and Bandwith results are displayed as shown below.

NOTES: 

1) The latency = the time a single data packet spend to go to the server and after that go back (RTT, calculated in milliseconds). 

2) The bandwidth = data transfer rate between the client and the server (Data Rate, calculated in Bytes / sec).

Phase	Phase Description	Phase Status	Phase Status Description
Pending	The Concurrent Program (CP) is waiting to be run.	Normal	The CP is waiting for a concurrent manager (CM)
		Waiting	A child request is waiting for the parent process to let it run.
		Standby	The CP1 (in Standby) is waiting for another CP2 to finish. The CP1 may run only after CP2 complete.
		Scheduled	The execution time for the CP has not been reached.
Running	The CP is running.	Normal	The CP process is running.
		Paused	The parent CP is paused because is waiting for a child process to complete.
		Resuming	After the "Paused" Status when the parent CP restart working.
		Terminating	The CP is being terminated.
Completed	The CP has been finished the execution.	Normal	The CP completed successfully.
		Warning	The CP completed successfully with a warning message.
		Error	The CP failed to complete due to an error.
		Terminated	The CP was stopped before completion.
		Canceled	The CP was canceled before it started  Example: The CP was scheduled for tomorrow but today I cancel the CP.
Inactive	Describes a CP that cannot be run immediately.	Disabled	The CP has not been enabled for execution.
		On Hold	The CP has been placed in on hold.
		No                Manager	There is no managers for that type of request.