Up to 2GB of outbound data transfer per user per month is now included as standard (tracked in aggregate, annually - i.e. This is no longer a trial feature as it was in FileMaker 16 and is now fully supported in FileMaker 17 as standard. The new FileMaker User licensing scheme assumes that you will want to potentially run up to 3 server instances as standard and one of these can be used for an AWS FM Cloud instance whereas previously this would have required additional separate licensing. Previously if you needed multiple servers for development, testing and live production purposes then you can specifically buy additional server licenses, or consider a site license. No need to worry about there being different license keys for Pro, Advanced and Server as you did with FileMaker 16 and earlier.įileMaker User licensing assumes as standard that you will get three server instances. One license key per contract included in all programs one key is used for all product installations in FileMaker 17. In line with FileMaker Pro being discontinued, there is no longer a FileMaker Pro for User Connections – again, all users now get the full FileMaker Advanced feature set.
This actually has a lot of positive conse quences:įileMaker Pro is dead, long live FileMaker Advanced!įileMaker Pro is no more, instead it has been replaced with its more fully functional cousin FileMaker Advanced - consequently, all users as standard now get the full power of FileMaker Advanced features, such as:įileMaker for Teams is dead, long live FileMaker Advanced! In short, the old VLA and AVLA agreements are being retired in favour of new FileMaker User, Connections and Site licensing schemes. FileMaker 17 marks some interesting and welcome shift by FileMaker Inc's approach to focus on licensing as a platform rather than a per product basis - here is a quick summary of so me of the key changes.
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