Operating System Environment Sample Clauses

The "Operating System Environment" clause defines the specific software and hardware conditions under which a product or service is expected to function. It typically outlines the supported operating systems, required versions, and any necessary configurations or dependencies, such as compatible hardware or third-party software. By clearly specifying these requirements, the clause ensures that both parties understand the technical environment needed for proper operation, thereby reducing the risk of incompatibility issues and disputes over system support.
Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is one instance of an operating system and instances of applications, if any, configured to run on that operating system instance. There are two types of operating system environments, physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: o one physical operating system environment o one or more virtual operating system environments
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Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is
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Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is  all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights, and  instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. There are two types of operating system environments, physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software (e.g. Microsoft Virtual Server or similar technologies) or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following:  one physical operating system environment  one or more virtual operating system environments.  Server. A server is a physical hardware system capable of running server software. system.
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Operating System Environment. The PATH software system consists of application software running under the Linux Operating System on a set of networked Intel/AMD-based computers at EPD’s offices. The system accesses input and output systems through the Internet as well as the Intranet of EPD’s offices. Output data are archived on a disk-based storage system accessible by users through the EPD‘s Intranet. The overall system context diagram is shown below in Figure 2-1. Global output model Landuse and topographic data SMOKE data input Pre-generated gridded emission Visualization programs Data archive storage Meteorological observation data
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Operating System Environment. (“OSE”). An “operating system environment” or “OSE” is 1.3.3.1. all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights; and 1.3.3.2. instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or part identified above. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following:  one physical operating system environment;  one or more virtual operating system environments. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system.
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Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights, and instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. There are two types of operating system environments, physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software (e.g. Microsoft Virtual Server or similar technologies) or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: one physical operating system environment one or more virtual operating system environments.
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Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights, and instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. There are two types of operating system environments, physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system On-Premise or in the Cloud. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system On- Premise or in the Cloud. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: ▪ one physical operating system environment ▪ one or more virtual operating system environments
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Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is  all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights, and  instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. There are two types of operating system environments, physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software (e.g. Microsoft Virtual Server or similar technologies) or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following:  one physical operating system environment  one or more virtual operating system environments.  Server. A server is a physical hardware system capable of running server software. A hardware partition or blade is considered to be a separate physical hardware system.  Physical and Virtual Processors. A “physical processor” is a processor in a physical hardware system. Physical operating system environments use physical processors. A “virtual processor” is a processor in a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. Virtual operating system environments use virtual processors. A virtual processor is considered to have the same number of threads and cores as each physical processor on the underlying physical hardware system.  Assigning a License. To assign a license means simply to designate that license to one server, device or user.
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Related to Operating System Environment

  • Operating Environment Per specifications given in Ref. [1]

  • Work Environment It is mutually agreed that the prevention of accidents and injuries to state employees will result in greater efficiency of operations of state government. Toward this end, the Employer shall make every reasonable effort to provide and maintain safe and healthy working conditions and the Union shall fully cooperate by encouraging all employees to perform their assigned tasks in a safe manner.

  • Working Environment The parties agree that a safe and clean working environment is essential in order to carry out work assignments in a satisfactory manner. The Employer commits to investigate the use of environmentally friendly products. It will be the Employer's responsibility to ensure that all working areas and employer-owned vehicles are maintained in a safe and clean condition.

  • NON-SEXIST ENVIRONMENT 1. A non-sexist environment is defined as that in which there is no discrimination against females or males by portraying them in gender stereotyped roles or by omitting their contributions. 2. The employer does not condone and will not tolerate any written or verbal expression of sexism. In September of each school year the employer and the local shall jointly notify administrative officers and staff, in writing, of their commitment to a non-sexist environment. 3. The employer and the local shall promote a non-sexist environment through the development, integration, and implementation of non-sexist educational programs, activities, and learning resources for both staff and students.

  • System Use (a) An electronic site access system may be used on site, subject to the requirements of this statement. (b) The system operates via: (i) a facial recognition device; and (ii) an electronic gate. (c) The system will be installed at the access and egress point/s of the site and will only be utilised to identify presence on site. (d) The purpose for which the electronic site access system will be implemented is to ensure: (i) avoiding unauthorised access to site; (ii) confirmation and co-ordination of effort in emergency situations; and (iii) confirmation that all entrants to site have received a site specific induction; (e) The only personal data collected by the system is a site entrant’s: (i) image; (ii) first & last name; (iii) mobile phone number; (iv) email address; and (v) employer’s name. (the Collected Data) (f) The Collected Data will only be held or used for the purposes specified above, unless otherwise by consent or required by law. (g) The Employer will not use the electronic site access control system to verify who was on a site at a particular time for the purpose of: (i) evaluating whether a variation claim regarding labour costs made by a subcontractor can be substantiated; (ii) taking disciplinary action against an Employee, or assisting a subcontractor to take disciplinary action against its own employees, regarding their start and finish times; or (iii) otherwise generally tracking a worker’s movements whilst on the site.