Major Errors definition

Major Errors means Errors, which materially disable or materially and adversely affect part of the functionality of the System.
Major Errors means any Errors which disable or materially affect the functionality of the Software under conditions of normal use.
Major Errors means Errors that restrict the use of the Software and for which troubleshooting is urgently needed. This includes (if applicable) continued Downtime of all Components (excluding Core Components) relating to a Camunda SaaS Enterprise Subscription.

Examples of Major Errors in a sentence

  • If the Licensor fails to meet the corrective actions in the Exception Report, or unresolved Major Errors occur again for the same reason, the Licensee may request a meeting with the Managing Director of the Licensor to discuss the issue – such meeting to take place within 21 days of the request.

  • Furthermore, Supplier shall incorporate all solutions to Errors solved in regular Updates, or incorporate a permanent solution for Critical and/or Major Errors in accordance with Article 4.

  • Major Errors include, but are not necessarily limited to: • Material reduction in any capacity and traffic measurement function.

  • For Major Errors, the Customer is obliged to report the Error immediately to 9T Labs via telephone or skype.

  • For all Critical and Major Errors, Customer will advise ▇▇▇▇▇▇ via telephone or via a ticket update through the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ support website of the reasons for its Error classification level.


More Definitions of Major Errors

Major Errors means any Error through which the system or components thereof have failed to such an extent that the system has only limited availability, the performance is reduced substantially and numerous data is distorted or lost. The classification of error reports is solely in 9T Labs’s responsibility.

Related to Major Errors

  • Errors shall have the meaning specified in Section 8.2(c) of the Sale and Servicing Agreement.

  • Medication error means failure to administer medication to a child, or failure to administer medication within one (1) hour of the time designated by the prescribing practitioner, or failure to administer the specific medication prescribed for a child, or failure to administer the medication by the correct route or failure to administer the medication according to generally accepted medical practices or failure to administer the correct dosage of medication;