Network Boundary Point Sample Clauses
The Network Boundary Point clause defines the specific location where the responsibility for a telecommunications network shifts from the service provider to the customer. In practice, this is often the physical point—such as a socket, terminal, or demarcation device—where the provider’s infrastructure ends and the customer’s equipment or internal network begins. By clearly establishing this boundary, the clause helps prevent disputes over maintenance obligations and clarifies which party is responsible for faults or issues occurring at or beyond the boundary point.
Network Boundary Point. (a) The Network Boundary Point is defined as the Ethernet port and Basic Telephone Service port on the Optical Network Termination device. Any cabling connected to these ports is your responsibility and subject to the requirements of the ACMA wiring rules (AS/ACIF S009:2006).
(b) You agree to arrange and pay for the services of an ACMA licensed ▇▇▇▇▇▇ for all premises cabling, such as that used to connect new or existing telephone or data sockets in your premises to the Optical Network Termination device.
Network Boundary Point. We are responsible for supplying the Service up to the Network Boundary Point in your Home. You are responsible for everything on your side of the Network Boundary Point, including your telephone handset, but excluding faults caused by Foxtel Supplied Equipment during its warranty period.
Network Boundary Point. You acknowledge that:
(a) the Network Boundary Point is defined as the Ethernet port on the Wireless Network Termination Device; and
(b) you may need new cabling to connect this port(s) to the location(s) in the premises where you intend to use the Service (or other services connected to the NTD). This cabling is subject to the requirements of the ACMA wiring rules (AS/ACIF S009:2006).