Critical Errors definition
Critical Errors means any incident of a severity level of Level 4 or higher as described in Exhibit F (Incident Resolution).
Critical Errors means a failure of Colliga Apps Services that severely impacts Researcher’s ability to use Colliga Apps Services in substantial conformity with applicable description of the services as set forth on the Colliga Apps website that cannot be temporarily eliminated through the use of a “work around.” “Work around” means a procedure by which a Researcher can avoid or substantially mitigate a problem with the Colliga Apps Services.
Critical Errors means Errors which materially affect the use of the Software and which hamper the business operations of Participant.
Examples of Critical Errors in a sentence
Critical Errors and Urgent Errors will generally not include Errors in other than Production Environments.
In the event that Researcher gives notice to Colliga Apps of any Critical Errors, Colliga Apps shall use its commercially reasonable efforts to address to such conditions within thirty (30) days from the date of receipt of Researcher’s notification.
For Critical Errors Customer must then contact the Memcyco Technical Support by phone at the number indicated below.
Artisan Components will use commercially reasonable efforts to provide a Workaround or an Update to fix Critical Errors as soon as practical.
Payment Gateway is deemed accessible if the servers it functions on work without Critical Errors as described in Standard operating procedure.
More Definitions of Critical Errors
Critical Errors means a failure of the Software which Severely Impacts Customer's ability to provide service or invoice its Subscribers for services provided and which cannot be temporarily eliminated through the use of a "Bypass" or "Work Around."
Critical Errors means a failure of the Software that severely impacts LICENSEE’S ability to provide service or has a significant financial impact on Customer for which an alternative temporary solution or work around acceptable to LICENSEE may not be accomplished.
Critical Errors are Errors that cause Client's system or one of its substantial components to malfunction to a degree that a subscriber call is lost and/or the "Essential Information" required to service a subscriber properly is unavailable or improperly recorded. "Essential Information" means information required to receive a call, determine if it is a "help needed" call, and, if so, to properly assist the subscriber in his/her emergency. If a Critical Error occurs, Cambridge will immediately dispatch personnel familiar with the Deliverables and Client's system to Client's facilities to correct such Critical Error, and will work without interruption, using all necessary resources, until such Critical Error is corrected.
Critical Errors means Errors that cause a total failure of the Core Components of the Software or make it impossible to use the Core Components of the Software in production. This includes (if applicable) continued Downtime of the Core Components relating to a Camunda SaaS Subscription. Decision Instance (DI) means the technical execution of a DMN decision model (e.g., a decision table) in the Camunda Decision Engine. Executions of single models as part of a composed decision model (e.g., in a DRD) will be counted separately. The DI may be part of the Usage Metrics. Documentation means guidelines, instructions and recommended actions for all Components of the Software available at ▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇ or, in the case of a purchase of an older Major Version of the Software, under ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/manual/latest/. Error means a problem which results from the Software materially failing to perform as set forth in the Documentation which can be classified in either a Critical Error or a Major Error.
Critical Errors means Errors that cause a total failure of the Core Components of the Software or make it impossible to use the Core Components of the Software in production. This includes (if applicable) continued Downtime of the Core Components relating to a Camunda SaaS Subscription. Decision Instance (DI) means the technical execution of a DMN decision model (e.g., a decision table) in the Camunda decision engine. Executions of single models as part of a composed decision model (e.g., in a DRD) will be counted separately. The DI may be part of the Usage Metrics. Dual Use means simultaneous use of the Camunda Self-Managed Enterprise and Camunda SaaS Enterprise Software under the same Permitted Usage as set forth in an Order Form. Error means a problem which results from the Software materially failing to perform as set forth in the Documentation which can be classified in either a Critical Error or a Major Error.
Critical Errors means any error, defect or omission that (i) is discovered in the Licensed Software, (ii) is reproducible and (iii) prevents its operation substantially in accordance with the Licensed Documentation.
Critical Errors means a failure of the Software that Severely Impacts Licensee’s ability to perform Software tasks, and which cannot be eliminated through the use of a Bypass.