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The food industry is a rapidly evolving area. It’s becoming increasingly competitive and food manufacturers and distributors alike face a myriad of challenges. From balancing rising costs, complex supply chain management, strict quality control requirements and regulatory compliance, as well as the need for real-time decision-making, staying ahead of the competition has become more demanding than ever. But with the right software, you can navigate these challenges.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central and Microsoft Dynamics 365 CRM can individually bring a lot of great functionality, helping improve and streamline business processes. But how well do they integrate with each other? Both being Microsoft products you’d expect seamless integration, however, that hasn’t always been the case. We’ll be exploring what integration challenges we’ve come up against previously and what limitations users could expect, as well as how integration has moved on with more recent software updates.

Experience a seamless and stress-free software update process

In today's rapidly evolving business landscape, adopting the latest technology is crucial for staying ahead of the competition. However, not every organisation has the resources to manage and maintain their own SaaS Dynamics 365 Business Central system. That's where our expert team steps in, handling all aspects of the process and ensuring that your software remains up-to-date and efficient.

If you’re not aware of Clever Dynamics and all of our Clever Apps (where have you been?!) it is the part of our company that develops Microsoft approved apps made to extend the functionality in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central from credit control to warehousing, helping you improve the way you go about your daily activities.

Recently, Microsoft has introduced Granular Delegated Admin Privileges (GDAP) to replace DAP. GDAP allows the customer to delegate only the roles and permissions that the partner actually needs to provide their specific services and subscriptions. It also works on the principle of least privilege, i.e., each partner is granted the minimum system authorisations needed, to perform its role.