Network Infrastructure Clause Examples
The Network Infrastructure clause defines the responsibilities and standards related to the setup, maintenance, and security of the technological systems that support data transmission and connectivity within an organization or between contracting parties. It typically outlines requirements for hardware, software, and network protocols, and may specify obligations for ensuring uptime, data protection, and compliance with relevant regulations. This clause ensures that both parties have a clear understanding of the expectations for reliable and secure network operations, thereby minimizing the risk of service disruptions and data breaches.
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Network Infrastructure. 28.1 Provision of information
(a) The Operator shall, subject always to clause 8 (Intellectual Property), provide to the Authority such information as the Authority may reasonably require concerning:
(i) the Network Assets; and/or
(ii) the operation of passenger services on the Network; and/or
(iii) the maintenance of the Network Assets, that the Authority believes to be required to allow it to specify the terms of any contract for the design, construction, operation and/or maintenance of any public transport infrastructure relating to the Network or the operation of services using the Network Assets.
(b) Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, the information required may be required for the purposes of, and used in preparing and making available:
(i) a data room;
(ii) any information memorandum, invitation to tender, technical specification, draft contract or other document connected with such purposes.
(c) Any information requested by the Authority to be provided pursuant to clause 28.1(a) shall be provided by the Operator within such time period as the Authority may reasonably require.
28.2 Network Infrastructure
(a) The Authority may require the Operator to:
(i) liaise with any contractor (and its consultants and advisers) engaged by the Authority to perform any aspect of the design and/or construction of any new or improved infrastructure relating to the Network, in accordance with the reasonable requests of the Authority or any such contractor;
(ii) subject to prior reasonable notice, co-operate and co-ordinate with any such contractor (and its consultants and advisers) given access by the Authority to those parts of the Network or Network Assets to which access is required for the efficient carrying out of such design and/or construction; and
(iii) provide to the Authority and/or to any such contractor such information concerning the design and/or construction of the Network or Network Assets which is at its unrestricted disposal and is reasonably required by the Authority and/or such contractor to facilitate the efficient interfacing and integration of the Network with any new or improved infrastructure relating to the Network.
(b) The Operator shall use all reasonable endeavours (without incurring additional cost) to ensure that during the construction of any new or improved infrastructure relating to the Network there is minimum disruption to the passenger services being provided on the Network.
Network Infrastructure. The Network Infrastructure covers both the LAN (local area network) and the WAN (wide area network, “PLNet”, or “NGN”) and all devices that facilitate the connections of computers and peripherals on the network. Other than the Information Technology Department (IT), no staff member, or member of the public is permitted to make any modifications to any network device regardless of location. This includes disconnecting and replacing cables. Unauthorized changes to networks may result in the disconnection or deactivation of that portion of the network if it is determined that the alteration is causing or may cause safety concerns or problems for the network.
Network Infrastructure. All NRC LAN's are connected to headquarters' backbone network. NRC's other IT systems and services are also connected to NRC's backbone network, through a series of inter-connected hubs, routers and switches. Regional wide area network connections and backbone connections use Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) to maintain maximum speed, inter-operability and security as well as provide potential for any-to-any communications. Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) protocols are used at the application level for inter-operability. In addition to its internal private network, NRC uses services from various external sources, such as Internet services and other government agency mainframe timesharing services. NRC coordinates with these services to install connections that would make service accessible to NRC users via standard desktop workstation systems. The preferred mode of access is through existing LAN infrastructure using standard remote LAN protocols or ATM.
Network Infrastructure. The EDS OEM shall provide required patch cables and miscellaneous hardware to interface between network patch panel and EDS OEM supplied networking components.
Network Infrastructure. Tenant may require the use of Landlord’s facilities in locations within Landlord-occupied buildings as reasonably approved by Landlord to support Tenant’s network infrastructure as described in this subsection. In order to support Tenant’s requirements, Tenant may ask Landlord to provide dedicated rack, power, and cabling from and to Tenant-occupied locations to the main switch room within Landlord occupied and approved locations at Tenant’s cost. If required, Landlord will provide space up to 7 square feet and two dedicated 110v 20 amp circuits at no additional charge to Tenant in a Landlord approved location. Landlord will provide Tenant requested fiber connections between Tenant-occupied locations to other Tenant-occupied locations or to Landlord’s occupied location, the cost of which will be borne by Tenant.
Network Infrastructure. The following schematics diagram represents what is expected to be the typical network infrastructure at each MSO’s NOC.
Network Infrastructure. Licensee warrants, undertakes and guarantees that the Online Services including but not limited to bandwidth requirements, system availability, on-line access, verification and payment mechanisms, dedicated servers, remote access and control, security, maintenance and technical support, shall at all times comply with the Specifications and that it has obtained the necessary license, approval, permits and consents from the relevant government or regulatory authorities in the Territory to provide the aforesaid Online Services for the Term of this Agreement.
Network Infrastructure. 5.8.1 A Wide Area Network (WAN) is a telecommunication network that covers a broad area.
5.8.1.1 The point of WAN demarcation between the County and a Member is the firewall system designated to support the CAD/Mobile Data/AVL/Fire Alerting System at the Member’s location. Note: If a Member uses web-based access, a dedicated WAN connection to the ECC may not be required.
Network Infrastructure. A. Aqua-Metric will perform periodic remote infrastructure health and network connectivity checks.
I. Aqua-Metric will perform periodic health checks for each Basestation in Client’s network.
II. Aqua-Metric will monitor for network outages and attempt to notify Client for review. In the unlikely event of prolonged network outages, Aqua-Metric may create a service ticket and coordinate with Client to assess any repair(s) needed to restore communications; provided, however, Client will be responsible for backhaul communication devices, including restoring lost communication at the backhaul or WAN device(s) with Client’s service provider, and ensuring the Basestation(s) is connected to power.
III. Aqua-Metric will investigate a drop in performance in the network as needed using an Antenna Analyzer and other radio frequency tools to assist Client with necessary repairs or generating a RMA if needed.
B. Network infrastructure hardware repairs.
I. Client may purchase the Sensus Extended Warranty at any time within the first year from the Sensus Basestation(s) shipment date and may be renewed for up to five (5) consecutive years after the standard one (1) year warranty period. The warranty period begins on the date of Sensus shipment. Sensus Extended Warranty includes:
a. Repair or replacement of defective parts or units.
b. Firmware Updates.
c. Remote diagnostics of operation issues.
d. Sensus Extended Warranty excludes 1) defects as a result of tampering, vandalism, negligence, “Acts-of-God”; 2) antenna coaxial cabling or connectors; 3) external antennas; 4) communications backhaul equipment, including network data usage or data provider coverage; 5) electrical power supply, external grounding, or power related issues; 6) backup battery (consumable item), or 7) costs associated with site lease or site maintenance.
II. Aqua-Metric will provide labor to repair or replace defective Basestation(s).
a. Due to regulations which require certified personnel to climb elevated structures, Aqua-Metric does not include labor cost(s) to repair or replace Basestation antenna, coaxial cable or coaxial connections above ground level. Labor cost(s), if any, to repair or replace defective or damaged antennas, coaxial cable or connections will be determined at time of replacement.
III. Aqua-Metric will work with Sensus to update Network Basestation infrastructure firmware.
IV. Aqua-Metric will provide best effort communications backhaul troubleshooting and diagnostics.
Network Infrastructure. The internal network infrastructure is securely segmented using firewalls, Virtual Networks (VLANS) and Access Control Lists (ACLs) which limits the access and communication between systems and environments. Systems and individuals are not permitted to reach other systems without proper authorization.