AcctVantage ERP 2025 - System Requirements

AV 2025 is built with 4D v20.

The requirements below are listed for both AcctVantage Client and Server hardware. Better than minimum hardware will improve performance.

If you are upgrading from an older release (AV 2023 or prior):

  • AcctVantage Technical Support does not support hardware, network, or other IT setup outside of actually installing and configuring the AcctVantage software.
  • AV 2025 requires a new key file --contact AcctVantage Support

Software Requirements

Platform OS Version Certification
macOS 13 (Ventura) ✅ Supported
macOS
14 (Sonoma) ✅ Supported
macOS 15 (Sequoia) ✅ Supported
Windows 10 ✅ Supported
Windows 11 ✅ Supported
Windows Server 2016 ✅ Supported
Windows Server 2019 ✅ Supported
Windows Server 2022 ✅ Supported
  • The latest release of each major version is required!
    • Example: macOS 14.7 is supported but 14.0 is not supported.
  • Disable all automatic update programs that may update an OS version. This is suggested in order to prevent updating to an OS that might not yet be supported.
  • OS Administrator-level permissions are required when using Windows OS on the server.

Hardware Requirements

Apple's "M" series silicon processors have been tested and confirmed to work with AV 2025 (both client and server-side).


CPU Memory Screen Resolution
AV Server Quad-core processor (or more) 16GB RAM n/a
AV Client Dual-core processor 8GB RAM 1280 x 1024
  • Dedicated server hardware required: AcctVantage requires dedicated server hardware with no programs running other than backup utilities.
  • Windows Energy Saving Settings: The default settings for Windows Server or Windows desktop computers are optimized for saving energy. While this is usually the best setting for desktop usage, "High performance" servers could produce up to twice the speed than "Balanced."
  • Network: AcctVantage operates on a Local Area Network (LAN) using TCP/IP protocols. If all users are on the same LAN, then dynamic IP address assignment is acceptable. It is recommended that all LAN connections be routed through switches rather than hubs and that “daisy-chaining” of switches and/or hubs be avoided.