Network Operator. We supply gas to You and We may or may not own or operate the Network. The Network is operated by the Network Operator who delivers the gas through the Network to the Supply Address for Us. Where We do not own the Network, We:
Network Operator. The Network Operator has a trust relationship with several entities (including the subscriber in the common case of the Network Operator being the same entity as the Service Provider) and can thus be seen as the central entity in the trust model. The Satellite Network Operator (SNO) or Mobile Network Operator (MNO) owns and is responsible for maintaining, managing, deploying and operating the (satellite) network. The network operator trusts a roaming partner to authenticate subscribers correctly if they are using an UICC but if the authentication is done using Wi-Fi for example then an IPSec tunnel is used so that the network operator itself can perform the authentication. The root of trust between the roaming partners is a contract, i.e., a roaming agreement. The roaming partner itself then allows a roaming subscriber to use its network as it trusts the corresponding network operator (also known as home network operator) to pay for this service. The network operator and the subscriber also trusts the roaming partner to correctly report network usage. There is no way for the network operator to verify the usage reports originating at a roaming partner and there is no mechanism for the roaming operator to prove the presence of a subscriber. There are two other entities strongly related to the (satellite) network operator: The interconnection provider who provides a network linking one network operator to another. The network operator trusts that the interconnect provider connects to other operators so that calls can be made between users with different network operators. The root of trust in this case is a contract between network operator and interconnection provider. The network access provider who uses the services from one or more Satellite/Mobile Network Operators to provide bulk transmission resources to the Service Providers (SPs) for use by their subscribers. There do not really exist any (standardized) security mechanisms specifically targeting (dis)trust between network operators sharing the infrastructure. A Service Provider (i.e. a telecommunications company) has a contract with the Network Operator to supply a suitable system capacity with a certain SLA (some QoS guarantees) to be used by its end subscribers. The SP offers pre-paid/post-paid services, needs to ensure that the Network Operator is providing the required SLA towards the Service Provider, and performs some control tasks (such as management of system bandwidth and power to optim...
Network Operator. We supply electricity, but don’t own or operate the SWIS. The SWIS is operated by the network operator. Where the contract refers to us or the network operator doing something [such as turning off your electricity supply, or having access to the supply address, or inspecting, looking after or reading the meter], it will often be the network operator that does so in our place. We will try to make sure that the network operator does anything that these terms and conditions oblige us to do, but which in fact can only be done by the network operator. Ultimately, doing those things will depend on how quickly the network operator completes the work and is beyond our control.
Network Operator. Network Operator represents, warrants, and covenants that, as of the Effective Date and continuing throughout the Term of this Agreement:
Network Operator. Network Operator: Wesfarmers Kleenheat Pty Ltd ABN 40 008 679 543
Network Operator waives all rights to recover against WW and Members for any loss or damage to its tangible personal property (whether owned or leased) from any cause covered by insurance maintained by Network Operator, fo r whic h Net wo rk Op e r a to r r eceives p aym ent fo x x x x suc h d a ma ges. Network O p e r a t o r will cause its insurers to issue appropriate waivers of subrogation rights endorsements toall property insurance policies maintained by Network Operator. All required policies must be endorsed to waive the insurer’s rights of subrogation against WW and WW Members and provide a severability of interests and cross-liability clause.
Network Operator. Network Operator to whose network the Buyer's electrical equipment is connected and which provides the Buyer with electricity network services.
Network Operator. Service Provider acknowledges and agrees that Network Owner may contract with a Network Operator to fulfill certain of the Network Owner’s operational and maintenance obligations hereunder.
Network Operator. We supply gas, but don’t own or operate the gas distribution network. The network is operated by the network operator, a separate company. Where the contract refers to us or the network operator doing something [such as turning off your gas supply, or having access to the supply address, or inspecting, looking after or reading the meter], it will often be the network operator that does so in our place. We will try to make sure that our contract with the network operator obliges the network operator to do any things that these terms and conditions oblige us to do, but which in fact can only be done by the network operator. [For example, we promise in these terms and conditions that if your gas is turned off due to work on the network, we will turn on your gas [or arrange for the network operator to turn on your gas] as soon as possible, but in fact this depends on how quickly the network operator completes the work.] We will also try to make sure that when the network operator does things in our place under these terms and conditions, it complies with relevant codes and relevant regulations to the extent they apply.
Network Operator
