ICT Clause Samples

ICT. The GCC and Singapore recognise the rising importance of ICT in both domestic and international context and agreed to enhance cooperation in the promotion of the development of ICT and ICT-related services.

ICT. KPI Name Description Performance Measures Period Calculation Target Pass Fail

ICT. Trainees have access to the University of Manchester network and intranet and to the Internet via computers situated in IT clusters in B Block of ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ building and around the wider university campus. Trainees have access to relevant areas of BlackBoard to support teaching and learning activity. Each School Direct alliance is expected to share any alliance key policies, relevant reading materials and resources relating to the school led training with their trainees. Relevant resources linked to school led training days should be made available to trainees in hard copy or through an agreed electronic method, so trainees are able to enhance and support their own professional learning in these subject areas.

ICT. The Provider provide a number of key Services to the Council, including ICT. The Provider deliver these Services based on the strategy of the Council and agreed service plan(s) ensuring only those Services where are necessary are commissioned. The ICT service is driven by the Digital Strategy adopted by the Council. The Digital Strategy defines the objectives and key work streams which the Provider are required to support and deliver as part of this SLA. The Council commissions the Provider to provide a number of key Services, manage them on behalf of the Council and deliver them to an agreed standard. The value of the ICT SLA is: £2,834,137 and comprises £2,062,000 of Core ICT Services that are supplied by the Provider and the contract management of an anticipated net £772,137 of ICT Services that are procured by the Council through contracts with other suppliers, these are detailed in ICT Appendix 2 – Managed Applications. This document sets out what those Services are, how they are delivered, to what agreed standards they will be delivered and how performance is measured. There are several service areas within the Council that consume ICT Services from the Provider. Each of these service areas have distinct requirements in addition to any basic ICT needs (for example printing, network access etc.). This section identifies the core ICT Services which are supplied under this Services agreement. The Provider provide a number of Services which can be identified as core, in so far as they support the general day to day operation of all members of staff and members of the Council. These Services are:  Local Area Network  Wider Area Network  Internet Access and website  File and Print  Email  Storage  Maintained Applications  Database Services  Helpdesk / Incident Management  Out of hours support  Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity in relation to Council recovery  IT Information Governance  Cyber Security Services  Device management (i.e. Laptops, Desktops, Servers, Network infrastructure)  Mobile device management  ICT contract management

ICT. 9.1 In recognition of the Executive’s obligations under relevant circulars issued by the Department of Finance and/or the Department of Public Expenditure, NDP Delivery and Reform, the Provider shall obtain prior sanction from the Executive for all of its ICT spend which is not Business as Usual (“BAU”) spend. The Provider shall obtain formal written approval from the Executive’s Technology and Transformation function in advance of procurement competitions being initiated for all ICT spend which is not BAU spend. The Provider shall not enter into procurement commitments in respect of any ICT spend which is not BAU spend unless and until the proposed expenditure has been approved by the Executive’s Technology and Transformation function. DPER Circular 14/2021 on “Arrangements for Oversight of Digital and ICT related Initiatives in the Civil and Public Service” shall apply in this regard, including with regard to any minimum threshold requiring such prior sanction and the term BAU. 9.2 The Provider will engage and co-operate with the Executive with regard to ICT National Solutions and will implement and use any ICT National Solution which is made available to the Provider by the Executive from time to time for the purpose of or in connection with this Arrangement (including with regard to applicable Shared Services). The purpose of provision of any ICT National Solution by the Executive is to effect implementation of national policy to support integration across the publicly funded health and social care sector in order to drive efficiency, standardisation, consolidation, reduction in duplication and cost control and, subject to the Executive’s statutory responsibilities and obligations with respect to the relationship of the Executive and the Provider and having regard to the Executive’s responsibilities in relation to public funds and the provisions of this Arrangement, is without prejudice to the independent identity and operational autonomy of the Provider. The following apply: (a) Without prejudice to Clause 30, each of the Parties shall comply with Data Protection Laws in its use of the ICT National Solution and with applicable Terms (as defined at Clause 30.1) in respect of each such ICT National Solution. (b) Nothing arising from the implementation of any ICT National Solution (including the provision of a Shared Service) shall alter the nature of employment relations as stated at Clause 17 of this Arrangement (including Clause 17.13). (c) The Provid...

ICT. Cyber security, personal data protection, protection ofcritical infiastructures and services;

ICT. 10.1 You must comply with all relevant Dartington Learning policies, rules and regulations in relation to the use of ICT during the course of your studies. 10.2 Use of all ICT equipment and its connection to Dartington Learning’s Guest Internet Service must be appropriate. You are prohibited from using computing devices and Dartington Learning’s network and Guest Internet Service for, amongst other things, any illegal activity, the creation or transmission of offensive or obscene material, and the creation or transmission of any material which infringes the IP rights of another person. Dartington Learning may monitor the use (including any personal use) of the Guest Internet Service and other ICT systems (including telephone, voicemail, and other communications) and review or restrict information transmitted using them as reasonably necessary to ensure the appropriate use of its services and to comply with its legal obligations. This information will also be made available, upon request, to any law enforcement agency with sufficient authority to do so. 10.3 The Guest Internet Service currently provides a wireless 1.5Mb/a connection with a maximum download allowance of 300MB per session (immediately renewable upon expiry). The Dartington Hall Trust retains the right to modify or withdraw this service as may from time to time become necessary. You will be notified as early as possible where any changes are made. 10.4 The Guest Internet Service is an open network and by connecting to it you are accepting all of the associated risks. This includes when you connect to the network with any of your own devices. Dartington Learning will not be liable for any damage that is caused by your use of IT equipment and/or connection to Dartington Learning’s network and Guest Internet Service, except in the case of any foreseeable damage resulting directly from Dartington Learning’s negligence or failure to comply with this contract. 10.5 You are prohibited from connecting computing or other electronic devices to redistribute or share the Guest Internet Service with other devices.

ICT. In the current phase of development of society which could be described as information society, considerable economic development is possible only by widely applying ICT in public government, economic activities and especially in SMEs, as well as in households. Digital content has an increasingly crucial role in the country’s economic and social development, it plays a significant role in research and education. Within the framework of the Smart Specialisation Strategy the ICT industry is defined as a horizontal development precondition. So far the Latvian e-government has been used as a support and promoter mostly at the national level, however Latvian public services and in some cases also data shall be available throughout the common market, by ensuring especially good access in the Baltic Sea region, thus promoting achievement of goals defined in the Baltic Sea Strategy. Currently in Latvia there is no infrastructure is available that could support comprehensive opening and publishing of data contained in public structure, including in machine-readable format. The legal framework provides for receipt of request-based public data instead of proactive publishing for repeated use. According to the Information Platform of European Public Sector, in Latvia almost nothing is done to facilitate the use of open data (information on available data sets, educational measures and initiatives promoting creation of solutions). By ensuring free access to data controlled by the state, an opportunity will be created for direct involvement of private, non-governmental and scientific sector in the development of ICT products based on state data, as well as direct analysis and study of situation, thus promoting economic growth of the country, creation of work places and innovation, as well as modelling and forecasting of social processes.

ICT. The Contractor shall comply with its obligations set out in Schedule 19 (ICT).