Disabling Device means any device, method, token, code, program or subprogram that can disable, interfere with or adversely affect all or any part of a Service, a Party’s equipment, and/or their operation, or destroy any of a Party’s data or other software or hardware, or damage, destroy or interfere with a Party’s information technology network or any of a Party’s data or other software or hardware, or permit any person to circumvent the normal security of a Party’s software, systems or networks;
Disabling Device means any software, hardware or other technology, device or means (including any back door, time bomb, time out, drop dead device, software routine or other disabling device) used by CiteRight or its designee to disable Customer’s or any Authorized User’s access to or use of the CiteRight Hosted Services automatically with the passage of time or under the positive control of CiteRight or its designee.
Disabling Device means any virus, worm, trap door, back door, timer, clock, counter, Trojan horse or other limiting routine, instruction or design that would erase data or programming or otherwise cause systems to become inoperable or incapable of being used in the full manner for which it was designed and created.
Examples of Disabling Device in a sentence
No Shareholder has placed, nor is any Shareholder aware of, any Disabling Device on any Software or system component owned or used by Company.
ACS shall implement and use industry best practices to identify, screen, and prevent, and shall not introduce, any Disabling Device in hardware, software or other resources utilized by ACS, Symetra or any Third Party in connection with the Services.
Without limiting any other rights and remedies that may then be available to Symetra, at no cost or expense to Symetra and without adversely impacting the Services or any Other Services, ACS shall reduce and/or eliminate the effects of any Disabling Device including, without limitation, by restoring and/or bearing the cost to re-create any lost data and/or software programming.
Contractor shall assist County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data.
The Contractor agrees that it has not intentionally placed, nor is it aware of, any Disabling Device intentionally placed by the Contractor on the County's systems in performance of its Services under this Master Agreement, nor shall the Contractor knowingly permit any subsequent Services under this Master Agreement to cause placement of any Disabling Device on the County's systems.
More Definitions of Disabling Device
Disabling Device means any timer, clock, counter, or other limiting design or routine or uncorrected known vulnerability that may cause Software or any data generated or used by it to be erased, become inoperable or inaccessible, or that may otherwise cause the Software to become temporarily or permanently incapable of performing in accordance with this Agreement, including, without limitation, any Disabling Device that is triggered: (a) after using or copying Software or any component a certain number of times; (b) after the lapse of a period of time; (c) in the absence of a hardware device; (d) after the occurrence or lapse of any other triggering factor or event; or (e) due to external input, including across a computer network. Disabling Device includes Software commonly referred to as a virus, worm, Trojan horse, or other disabling or damaging codes, or backdoor access to hardware, software, or data.
Disabling Device means any virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, Trojan horse, worms, file infectors, boot sector infectors or other limiting design, instruction or routine and surveillance software or routines or data gathering or collecting software or devices that could, if triggered, erase data or programming, have an adverse impact on the Services, cause the State Entity resources to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resources were intended to be used, or that collect data or information.
Disabling Device is any virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, Trojan horse, worms, file infectors, boot sector infectors or other limiting design, instruction or routine and surveil xxxxx software or routines or data gathering or collecting software or devices that could, if triggered, erase data or programming, have an adverse impact on the Services, cause the hardware, software or other resources to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such hardware, software or other resources were intended to be used, or that collect data or information. Without limiting any other rights and remedies that may then be available to Symetra, at no cost or expense to Symetra and without adversely impacting the Services or any Other Services, ACS shall reduce and/or eliminate the effects of any Disabling Device including, without limitation, by restoring and/or bearing the cost to re-create any lost data and/or software programming.
Disabling Device means any virus, worm, trojan horse, built-in or use-driven mechanism, injurious or damaging algorithm, self-destruct mechanisms, time bomb or other software or hardware or any other inhibitor that are intended to degrade, impair performance, result in inaccurate data, deny accessibility, disable or adversely affect the use of the Amdocs Systems, or any portion thereof, or materially harm, through the Amdocs Systems, any of Company’s or its Affiliates’ data, network or other software, including, but not limited to, Company Data.
Disabling Device means any timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, other limiting code, design, instruction or routine which is designed or intended to do any of the following, either automatically or without the intentional action of Licensee or end user: (i) erase data or other programming, or (ii) damage, destroy, disable, suspend or otherwise alter the operation of any other software (or components thereof), or (iii) cause any other software (or components thereof) to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which the Software (or components thereof) was designed or created.
Disabling Device means any timer, clock, counter, or other limiting design or routine or uncorrected known vulnerability that may cause the Software Product or any data generated or used by it to be erased, unlawfully copied or to become inoperable or inaccessible, or that may otherwise cause the Software Product to become temporarily or permanently incapable of performing in accordance with this Fourteenth Amendment, including the Content Protection requirements set forth in Section 4 [Sprint Provided Content Protection] of Exhibit C (Hosting Services Service Level Agreement), including, without limitation, any Disabling Device that is triggered: (a) after using or copying the Software Product or any component a certain number of times; (b) after the lapse of a period of time; (c) in the absence of a hardware device; (d) after the occurrence or lapse of any other triggering factor or event; or (e) due to external input, including across a computer network. Disabling Device includes software commonly referred to as a virus, worm, trojan horse, or other disabling or damaging codes, or backdoor access to hardware, software, or data.
Disabling Device means any program, mechanism, programming device, malware or other computer code: (i) designed to disrupt, disable, harm, or otherwise impede in any manner the operation of any software program or code, or any computer system or network (commonly referred to as “malware”, “spyware”, “viruses” or “worms”); (ii) that would disable or impair the operation thereof or of any software, computer system or network in any way based on the elapsing of a period of time or the advancement to a particular date or other numeral (referred to as “time bombs”, “time locks”, or “drop dead” devices); (iii) designed to or that could reasonably be used to permit any Person to gain unauthorized or unintended access any computer system or network (referred to as “trojans”, “traps”, “access codes” or “trap door” devices); or (iv) designed to or that could reasonably be used to permit any unauthorized Person to track, monitor or otherwise report the operation and use of any software program or any computer system or network by any Person.