Internet policy definition
Examples of Internet policy in a sentence
Any content, material, message, or data made available or transmitted through the Network, wherever it is sent from, viewed, received, or retrieved, that is in violation of (i) any local, state, federal or international law, regulation or treaty; (ii) the Policy; or (iii) any community standard or accepted Internet policy is prohibited.
Any content, material, message or data made available or transmitted through the Service, wherever it is sent from, viewed, received, or retrieved, that is in violation of (i) any local, state, federal or international law, regulation or treaty; (ii) the Policy; or (iii) any community standard or accepted Internet policy is prohibited.
Any student found in violation of Fertile-Beltrami Dist #599’s Internet policy regarding student safety, inappropriate sites, any type of information considered to be sexually explicit, violent, or in any way harassing to minorities or bullying of other students will result in the loss of the laptop, loss of Internet access and loss of LAN access immediately and permanently for the rest of the school year.
The MCLS Internet policy will serve as the standard for filtering in Monroe County.
Rules for the use of the Internet are contained in our Safe Use of the Internet policy.
In the use of the bulletin board, the Union shall abide by the City’s Internet policy.
However, the Board reserves the right to investigate all suspected violations of the Board’s Internet policy and initiate disciplinary procedures as determined appropriate.
E-mail usage shall be for Union correspondence only; members shall sign and follow the guidelines set forth in the E-mail, and Internet policy.
Toward that end, the Olympia school district makes the District's complete Internet policy and procedures available on request for review by all parents, guardians, and other members of the community; and provides parents and guardians the option of requesting for their minor children alternative activities not requiring Internet use.
Clinton Internet policy advisor ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ had for several years been interested in commercializing the Internet for the benefit of the U.S. economy and government (▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al.