Disruptive Activity Sample Clauses
The Disruptive Activity clause defines and prohibits behaviors or actions that interfere with the normal operations, safety, or enjoyment of a property or service. Typically, this clause applies to tenants, guests, or users, and may include examples such as excessive noise, vandalism, or illegal activities. Its core function is to maintain order and protect the interests of all parties by providing grounds for corrective action or termination if disruptive conduct occurs.
Disruptive Activity. Students should not intentionally interfere with the performance of the District’s network or intentionally damage any District technology resources.
Disruptive Activity. Students should not intentionally interfere with the performance of the LVCS’s network or intentionally damage any LVCS technology resources.
Disruptive Activity. Students should not intentionally interfere with the performance of the GDOE student wireless network and the District’s overall network.
Disruptive Activity. Students should not intentionally interfere with the performance of Northern United Charter Schools’ network or intentionally damage any Charter School technology resources.
Disruptive Activity. Users should not intentionally interfere with the performance of the guest network and the District’s overall network.
Disruptive Activity. The Customer must not, and will ensure that Users will not, use the Services for any disruptive activity, being any activity which interferes with, or causes or contributes to disruption(s) of other network users, network services or network equipment. Disruptive activity includes but is not limited to using the Services:
a) to impair the operation of EZHost or its facilities or the facilities of other network hosts or Internet users;
b) to subvert, or assist others in subverting, the security or integrity of EZHost’s systems, facilities or equipment;
c) to gain unauthorised access to the computer networks of EZHost or any other person;
d) to forge the signature or other identifying mark or code of any other person, impersonate or assume the identity of any other person or engage in any other activity to attempt to deceive or mislead other persons regarding the true identity of the User;
e) to distribute or post any virus, worm, Trojan horse, or computer code intended to disrupt services, destroy data, destroy or damage equipment;
f) to conduct port scans or other invasive procedures against any server (except a server for which the User is an authorised System Administrator);
g) to distribute, advertise or promote software or services which have the primary purpose of encouraging or facilitating unsolicited commercial email or spam; or
h) in any other manner, whether intentionally or inadvertently, which interrupts or interferes with the Internet usage of other persons.