Service Infrastructure. Company agrees to provide, at its own expense, telecommunications (including Internet connectivity), firewall, and all equipment and operating system software necessary for Licensed Affiliates and Authorized Users to access and use any hosted service as recommended in the applicable Documentation. Nuance shall have no responsibility for any costs incurred for modifications or enhancements to Company’s system or infrastructure necessary to implement Company’s interface with a hosted service or in connection with Company’s access and use of a hosted service. Communications and network interoperability requirements for hosted services are described in the applicable service’s Documentation.
Service Infrastructure. Client will not have physical access to the Service Infrastructure. The Service Infrastructure will be the sole property of ICG, or its licensors or service providers. Client will have no rights whatsoever in or to the Service Infrastructure other than the right to access and use the Service Applications installed on the Service Infrastructure during the Term of your Service Agreement. Client acknowledges and agrees that your Contract is a Service Agreement only and nothing in the Contract will be deemed or construed as a lease or other grant or transfer of any real or personal property. Specifically, Client acknowledges and agrees that Client has not been granted any real property interest in any ICG or third party data center, hosting facility or other premises, and Client has no rights as a tenant or otherwise under any real property or landlord/tenant laws, regulations, or ordinances pursuant to this Contract.
Service Infrastructure. Service infrastructure is located within a high security premises (Class 1) with both electronic and physical protective measures. Our collocation centre provides fault tolerant fire and power outage protection. Service Provider ensures that every piece of equipment is fully redundant, that means that there is no single point of failure. That includes internet connection, firewalls, servers, hard drives as well as cooling, fire protection and uninterrupted power supply. Infrastructure Details for main Data Center Fire prevention - Detection (alarm), heat and smoke detectors (over and under floors) as well as arc flash protection system (in accordance with RUS 110:5). The facilities are approved by SBSC (Swedish Fire and Safety Certification). Fire alarms are connected to the facilities’ fire alarms, which automatically contact emergency services. Fire extinguishing: Fire classification EI60, in which every technical space is a separate fire cell. The facilities adhere to BFS 1993:57 Act 1994:847 Cooling: Optimal environmental control is maintained with precision cooling systems Power Supply: Equipment in powered by A+B power systems. This implies two independent power channels to secure uninterrupted power supply that is maintained by battery and diesel-powered generators (24h runtime plus Fuel delivery 24/7 via on-call contracts) Switchgear installed in accordance with SS EN 60439-1/-3. On Premise Security: The facilities fulfil requirements for security class II, in accordance with SSF 200:4. All walls in the outer protection are equipped with 1 mm steel plates (built in 2x double plaster boards). All doors in the outer protection fulfil security class II standards. On Premise Alarm: Alarm (alarm class III, according to SSF130:7), with intrusion detection system. The facilities are camera-monitored 24x7 from Network Operation Center (NOC).
Service Infrastructure all the channels and practices along which the actual provision of climate services takes place; including the users (clients, customers, business partners), as they bring their sets of ide-as about why and how they would use climate services (either in mere reaction which services are offered or in an attempt of co-production); including the institutional and organisa- tional structures as well as personnel needed for the service activities. This infrastructure is the most complex dimension as it relies on and inter-sects with the other three dimensions fundamen- tally. Essentially, all the dimensions interact like in a matrix scheme. Service relies on all other dimensions, while they exist and interact with or without the purpose of providing service to organisations outside the climate experts’ own world. Figure 3 depicts these four dimensions and provides concrete examples in each category. FIGURE 3: DIMENSIONS COMPRISING THE CLIMATE SERVICES DATA INFRASTRUCTURE Climate related data collec- tion instruments; Supply and maintenance of the physical instrumentation Climate and other related data; Storage and preparation for this data; Dissemination and curation Instrumen- Infor- xxxxxx xxxxxx Infra- Infra- structure structure Flows and channels of sharing knowledge and information; Xxxxxx, fora, platforms, intermediaries; Documentation, fact sheets, instructions, guidance; Portals including the Earth System Grid Federation websites Communi- cation Infra- structure Service Infra- structure "Production" and provision of services; Tailored data sets; Arenas, fora, platforms, intermediaries; Interpretation of the data; Knowledge needed to create services out of the information
