Information Access Traffic definition

Information Access Traffic is defined in FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order in CC Docket Nos. 96-98 and 99-68, Paragraph 44, released on April 27, 2001 and includes exchange services used for Information Access Traffic.

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Information Access Traffic for the purposes of this Agreement, is traffic that is transmitted to or returned from the Internet at any point during the duration of the transmission between the Parties.

Information Access Traffic means the provision of specialized exchange and exchange access telecommunications services in connection with the origination, termination, transmission, switching, forwarding, or routing of Information Service traffic to or from the facilities of an ISP. The term Information Access Traffic does not include transmission of voice telecommunications traffic regardless of whether it is delivered to an ISP and regardless of whether it is carried at any point on facilities via Internet protocol. .

Examples of Information Access Traffic in a sentence

• Article IV prescribes parameters for trunk groups (the “Local/IntraLATA Trunks”) to be effected over the Interconnections specified in Article III for the transmission and routing of Local Traffic, Information Access Traffic and IntraLATA Toll Traffic between the Parties' respective Telephone Exchange Service Customers.

• Such traffic study shall examine all Local Traffic excluding Local Traffic that is also Information Access Traffic and/or ISP-Bound Traffic.

• The Parties will not pay reciprocal compensation on traffic, including Information Access Traffic, when the traffic does not originate and terminate within the same Frontier Local Calling Area, regardless of the calling and called NPA-NXXs and, specifically, regardless of whether an End User Customer is assigned an NPA-NXX associated with a rate center that is different from the rate center where the End User Customer is physically located.

• Articles IV and V prescribe the specific logical trunk groups (and traffic routing parameters) that will be configured over the physical Interconnections described in this Article III related to the transmission and routing of Telephone Exchange Service traffic, Information Access Traffic and Exchange Access traffic, respectively.

• Article III describes the physical architecture for Interconnection of the Parties’ facilities and equipment for the transmission and routing of Telephone Exchange Service traffic, Information Access Traffic and Exchange Access traffic (including intraLATA and interLATA traffic) between the respective business and residential Customers of the Parties pursuant to Section 251(c)(2) of the Act.

• Information Access Traffic, for the purpose of this Agreement, is traffic (excluding CMRS traffic) that is transmitted to or returned from the Internet at any point during the duration of the transmission between the Parties.

• Such traffic study shall examine all Local Traffic excluding Local Traffic that is also Information Access Traffic.

• Local Traffic includes Information Access Traffic to the extent that the end user and the ISP are physically located in the same CenturyTel Local Calling Area.

• The term Information Access Traffic does not include transmission of voice telecommunications traffic regardless of whether it is delivered to an ISP and regardless of whether it is carried at any point on facilities via Internet protocol.

• Local Traffic includes Information Access Traffic to the extent that the end user and the ISP are physically located in the same CenturyLink Local Calling Area.

More Definitions of Information Access Traffic

Information Access Traffic is as defined in paragraph 44 of the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order in CC Docket Nos. 96-98 and 99-68. For the purposes of this Agreement, Information Access Traffic is traffic (excluding CMRS traffic) that is routed by a LEC to or from the facilities of a provider of information services, of which Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are a subset.

Information Access Traffic for the purposes of this Principal Document, is traffic (excluding CMRS traffic) that is transmitted to or returned from the Internet at any point during the duration of the transmission between the Parties.

Information Access Traffic. Local Traffic, as defined herein, where the Telephone Exchange Service to which the call is terminated is utilized predominantly to provide access to dial-up Internet access service or comparable data access services.

Information Access Traffic for the purpose of this Agreement, is traffic (excluding CMRS traffic) that is transmitted to or returned from the Internet at any point during the duration of transmission between the Parties. Information Access Traffic is not Local Traffic unless the traffic is between an end user and an ISP physically located in the same SOMERSET Mandatory Local Calling Scope. The term Information Access Traffic does not include transmission of voice telecommunications traffic regardless of whether it is delivered to an ISP and regardless of whether it is carried at any point on facilities via Internet protocol. Information Access Traffic is not subject to Reciprocal Compensation between the Parties.