Download Onedrive Standalone EXCLUSIVE

I currently have been deploying OneDrive for Business via VPP (device), but I'm looking to migrate our users to the standalone version. In my experience it seems that the OneDrive VPP app doesn't update via Jamf/MAS, mainly because OneDrive needs to quit to perform the update. Since there is never an alert to the user to quit OneDrive, the app never updates. From my understanding the Standalone version keeps itself up to date, so no need for me to manage updates on it (outside of finding a user very out of date for whatever reason).

There is now a migration tool built into the OneDrive Standalone installer. All you'll need to do is remove the current MAS version and then install the Standalone version. During its install, the MAS data will be detected and properly convert plist and settings over to the standalone versions.

Download Onedrive Standalone

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Have either of you been through this migration process recently? We are trying to migrate from the MAS version to the standalone version but we have been unable to get it working and I have not been able to find any documentation on this from MS.

It explains how you can set up OneDrive to synchronize files with an enterprise Sharepoint installation. As the first step it tells you to uninstall the App Store version of OneDrive, and install the standalone version.

When Microsoft introduced Microsoft 365, a subscription-based plan that included additional OneDrive storage, access to Office apps and more, it kept a standalone storage upgrade offer; this was OneDrive Standalone 100 GB, which increased storage of the service by 100 gigabytes, but did not include any of the other benefits of the more expensive plans. The plan was more affordable, as it cost around $2 per month.

OneDrive Standalone 100 GB is going to be replaced with Microsoft 365 Basic. Existing customers subscribed to the standalone plan are migrated to Microsoft 365 Basic automatically on January 30, 2023. The cost of the plan does not change.

OneDrive (nee SkyDrive) is already part of the Office 365 suite or SharePoint Online, presented as a value-added addition to the core application suite. But beginning April 1, Microsoft will turn that offer on its head: A standalone service will charge for OneDrive itself, and bundle it with the free Office Online suite of Web apps that Microsoft previously introduced.

New Features

The new standalone service will include Office Online, which is Microsoft's renamed Office Web Apps productivity suite of applications that run in a browser. Users of the standalone OneDrive for Business service offering will have access to 25 GB of storage capacity per user, with the option to purchase more.

Existing Office 365 subscribers will get the new OneDrive for Business upgrades automatically and at no extra cost. Microsoft is offering promo pricing in April through September for those buying the standalone One Drive for Business service.

In addition to the new Apple Silicon support, Microsoft has also started testing Folder Backup (Known Folder Move) with a subset of Insiders using the OneDrive standalone app. The much-anticipated feature will allow Mac users to sync their Desktop and Document folders to OneDrive.

It's also the same price Microsoft currently charges for its standalone OneDrive plan, which also includes 100GB of cloud storage. In fact, this plan is a replacement for that one, and Microsoft says that any existing members of the standalone OneDrive subscription will be automatically upgraded to Microsoft 365 Basic.

Microsoft plans to give businesses the ability to buy standalone subscriptions to its OneDrive service, attempting to compete more effectively with Box and other rivals in cloud storage and collaboration.

Please note that the Mac App Store version don't have the same features as the standalone install. Version numbers are very similar, but the App Store version is sandboxed while the standalone version is not. It means that some feature will only be available in the latter version. So get the standalone version here. Microsoft is not so vocal about it.

We're not planning to add any other forms of standalone vault sync at this time. We're focused on providing the best user experience and we believe that to be 1Password.com for the vast majority of users who want to sync their vaults.

I confess to continuing to be baffled by the "subscription costs are skyrocketing" comments I keep hearing from users. Obviously, I have no idea what other software people are using, or what they're paying for it. But in the case of 1Password, the math for the cost of 1Password is significantly in favor of membership (vs. standalone license) in all but a few cases. If you are a single user with no family and only one desktop platform, then it's possible that a standalone license might be about as expensive -- or slightly cheaper -- for you than a 1password.com membership. But that depends on how often we release new full versions and what we charge for them. Standalone licenses cost $64.99 at "full retail" price. Right now, they're $49.99 during our "launch special" pricing. A single individual 1password.com membership is $35.88/yr, which is less than either of those two figures. That means if you go with a membership, you can use it for substantially more than a full year, with all of its advantages and access to all four of our native 1Password apps (Mac, Windows, iOS and Android), before you approach the cost of a single license for version 7 on ONE platform. In the case of the "launch special" pricing of $49.99, you could pay for a membership for a year and five months before it would become more cost-effective to have a standalone license. So if you think we won't release a new version that soon, it starts becoming more economical, barely, after 17 months to have a standalone license. And if you purchase after the "launch special" pricing for the full retail price of $64.99, then that figure is nearly 22 months. And if you start to factor in things like using multiple platforms (Mac AND Windows), or having multiple family members, then the math tilts even more heavily in favor of 1Password memberships as the less-expensive option. Standalone licenses are sold per-person and per-platform, meaning if you had a family of five who all used both Macs and PCs, each person would need a separate license for BOTH platforms -- that'd be TEN licenses (two each) - either $649.90 or $499.90 - or you could get the same thing for $4.99/mo ($59.88/yr).

@Espreon - I'd just add to what ag_ana said, that if your purchase of a standalone license was recent, please reach out to our sales and billing team at [email protected] to see what they might be able to do to help you transition to a 1password.com account. This recent Dropbox decision is a perfect example of neither us nor our customers being able to control what goes on with third party sync services, but we don't want to leave anyone out in the cold feeling as if they've just recently spent money for something they now cannot use in the way they planned.

If you have previously set up your course materials in a standalone Perusall course (i.e., one created at perusall.com rather than through your LMS), you can copy those materials into your LMS-connected Perusall course. To do this: ff782bc1db