
ERP data from SAP S/4HANA
Yres retrieves SAP S/4HANA data along two routes, depending on how your SAP landscape exposes data: through OData services of the SAP Gateway (the usual route) or via files from SAP Business Data Cloud. There is no direct connection to the underlying HANA database. In both cases the data lands in an Azure SQL database in your own Azure tenant, is historized and is usable in Power BI alongside your other sources. No separate SAP middleware is required.
If you report exclusively inside SAP and the embedded analytics or SAP Analytics Cloud are sufficient, you do not need a separate data warehouse.
Yres earns its place once SAP figures must sit next to other sources in Power BI, reporting has to keep running during a migration from SAP ECC to S/4HANA, or you want to build history that SAP does not retain.
No, deliberately. S/4HANA exposes data through standards such as OData services and Business Data Cloud. Yres uses those standard routes, so you do not depend on a vendor-specific component inside your SAP landscape.
Yes. You install an Azure Data Factory self-hosted integration runtime in your own network. It makes an outbound connection to Azure, so you do not have to open inbound ports to SAP.
That is a common reason to use Yres. The data warehouse keeps the history from the old system and loads the new one alongside it; reports read from the data warehouse and do not notice the switch.
For OData, the service root in the form https://<host>:<port>/sap/opu/odata/<namespace>/<service name>. Host and port are those of the SAP Gateway, usually 443 or 5<instance>43. Your Basis administrator can test the service beforehand with transaction /IWFND/GW_CLIENT.
Full technical description in the knowledge base →·Last reviewed:
Built for organisations on Azure and Power BI. Yres connects your sources, keeps the history and promotes changes in a controlled way, without manual work.