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Licensing Data Solutions - Blog

Introduction

The trend of organizations shifting towards the SAP HANA Database has gained considerable momentum in recent times. Nevertheless, during this transition, it's essential for customers to comprehend the intricacies of SAP's licensing policies, discern the different editions and their licensing constraints, and curtail the potential risks of licensing non-compliance associated with the use of the HANA Database. Of late, we've observed SAP and their auditing organization actively interacting with customers to verify HANA database licensing usage, placing emphasis on functionalities and restrictions. In this blog post, we aim to delve into the various SAP HANA editions and the optimization strategies at their disposal, empowering organizations to make choices that best align with their specific requirements.

What is SAP HANA Database?

Definition of SAP FUE

SAP Full Use Equivalent (FUE) is a unit of measurement utilized by SAP to grant licenses for its S/4 HANA Cloud applications. It signifies the permission given to users to access certain solution features within the S/4HANA Cloud. SAP FUE establishes a consistent framework for licensing, assuring that companies have the appropriate level of access for their users, tailored to their unique requirements. In today's context, gaining a solid understanding of FUE is essential as this is the favored metric for SAP, particularly with S/4 HANA.

Different Types of FUEs:

Brace yourselves because SAP has recently dropped a game-changer! SAP has officially announced a 3.3% support cost increase, catching many by surprise. With fluctuating economic scenarios, are you seeking intelligent ways to enhance your SAP investment efficiency? If so, the secret lies in effective SAP license management.

In this blog post, we'll unpack five powerful strategies to help you unlock the full potential of your SAP licenses while reducing superfluous costs. By adopting a strategic licensing approach, you can trim expenses by paying only for what you genuinely need.

You might not know that Java was created by Sun in 1991 and released as a free product with the promise of “Write once and run anywhere”.  This resulted in Java being deployed on a multitude of devices like Servers, desktops, laptops, and mobile devices. Oracle purchased Sun in 2010 and then made Java fee based (any commercial use became fee-based) in Jan 2019. And any subsequent release of Java or any new patches to the old Java versions are now actually fee based. 

Licensing Data Solutions

If you would like to learn about Software Compliance Data Solutions contact us today:

Address: 475 Wall St Princeton, NJ 08540

Telephone: (646) 808 - 5897

Email: info@licensingdatasolutions.com

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