Re: Resetting Sale Counter
Posted: Fri Jun 06, 2008 7:10 pm
From the FAQ file....
TRANSACTION NUMBERS
One of the main purposes of a POS system is to ensure that all transactions are accounted for. The way that this is done is by giving each transaction a sequential transaction number. Some of many ways to commit register fraud is to close out a register and then reopen it and then "lose" all the transactions from this period, or you can ring up a void or refund and lose those single transactions. Then the only way to know that something is amiss is that this would leave a hole in the sequential transaction numbers.
For this reason there is no way on any POS system to be able to reset or change the transaction numbers other than by ringing up another transaction and incrementing the count by one. The only exception to this it that once the transaction counter reaches its maximum (usually 9999) then next transaction will be 0000.
Dale
TRANSACTION NUMBERS
One of the main purposes of a POS system is to ensure that all transactions are accounted for. The way that this is done is by giving each transaction a sequential transaction number. Some of many ways to commit register fraud is to close out a register and then reopen it and then "lose" all the transactions from this period, or you can ring up a void or refund and lose those single transactions. Then the only way to know that something is amiss is that this would leave a hole in the sequential transaction numbers.
For this reason there is no way on any POS system to be able to reset or change the transaction numbers other than by ringing up another transaction and incrementing the count by one. The only exception to this it that once the transaction counter reaches its maximum (usually 9999) then next transaction will be 0000.
Dale