Software Error definition

Software Error means a reproducible defect or combination thereof in the Software that results in a failure of the Software when used in accordance with the Documentation. Software Errors do not include those errors caused by (a) Licensee’s negligence, (b) any unauthorized modification or alteration Licensee makes to the Software, (c) data that does not conform to Licensor’s specified data format, (d) operator error, or (e) use not conforming to the Licensor’s supported technical environment specified in the Documentation.
Software Error means a failure of any Software or SaaS Services to materially conform to its applicable standard end user documentation provided by us (“Documentation”), provided that such failure can be reproduced and verified by us using the most recent version (including all available updates, application packs, and releases) of such Software or SaaS Service made available to you, and further provided that Software Errors do not include any nonconformity to applicable Documentation caused by your material breach of the Agreement, or your unauthorized modification or misuse of the Software or SaaS Services.
Software Error means a failure of any Software materially and substantially to conform to applicable Documentation, provided that such failure can be reproduced and verified by Blackboard using the most recent version of such Software made available to Customer, and further provided that Software Errors do not include any nonconformity to applicable Documentation caused by (i) Customer's or its end users' negligence, (ii) any modification or alteration to the Software not made by blackboard, (iii) data that does not conform to Blackboard's specified data format, (iv) operator error, (v) use on any system other than the operating system specified in the Documentation, (v) accident, misuse or any other cause which, in Blackboard's reasonable determination, is not inherent in the Software; or (vi) any use of the Software other than expressly authorized in this Schedule.

Examples of Software Error in a sentence

  • Supplier will respond within two (2) hours to UC’s initial request for assistance in correcting or creating a workaround for a Software Error.

  • If Supplier fails to provide a reasonable correction or workaround within twenty-four (24) hours, Supplier will pay UC, as a price adjustment reflecting the reduction of value UC will incur as a result of the Software Error and not as a penalty or compensation for damage, the sum of 1/365 of the Support and Maintenance Fee, expressed as an annual charge, for each additional day or part thereof that Supplier fails to provide a reasonable correction or workaround for the Software Error.

  • If UC detects a Software Error, then UC will by telephone or e-mail notify Supplier of the Software Error.

  • Supplier’s response will include assigning fully-qualified technicians to work with UC to diagnose and correct or create a workaround for the Software Error and notifying UC’s representative making the initial request for assistance of Supplier’s efforts, plans for resolution of the Software Error, and estimated time required to resolve the Software Error.

  • Within twenty-four (24) hours after UC first reports the Software Error, Supplier will provide a correction or workaround acceptable to UC.


More Definitions of Software Error

Software Error means an instance of failure of the Software to be operative as further defined by Swisslog.
Software Error means any software instruction or statement contained in or absent from the Licensed Programs, which, by its presence or absence, prevents the Licensed Programs from operating in accordance with the Specifications.
Software Error means an error which allows the program execution to complete and yield results that may be wrong but not easily identifiable as incorrect.
Software Error means a failure of any Software or SaaS Services to materially conform to its applicable standard end user documentation provided by us (“Documentation”), provided that such failure can be reproduced and verified by us using the most recent version (including all available Corrections, application packs, Updates, and Upgrades) of such Software or SaaS Service made available to you, and further provided that Software Errors do not include any nonconformity to applicable Documentation caused by your material breach of the Agreement, or your unauthorized modification or misuse of the Software or SaaS Services. “Updates” means the object code versions of the Software or SaaS Services that have been developed by us to correct any Software Error and/or provide additional functionality and that have been commercially released. “Upgrades” means the object code versions of the Software or SaaS Services that have been enhanced or otherwise modified by or on our behalf, acting in our sole discretion, to include additional functionality and that have been commercially released and not marketed as a separate product or solution.
Software Error means a failure of any Software materially and substantially to conform to applicable Documentation, provided that such failure can be reproduced and verified by Blackboard using the most recent version (including all available Corrections, Application Packs, Updates, and Upgrades) of such Software made available to Customer, and further provided that Software Errors do not include any nonconformity to applicable Documentation caused by: (i) Customer’s or its end users’ negligence; (ii) any modification or alteration to the Software not made by Blackboard; (iii) data that does not conform to Blackboard’s specified data format; (iv) operator error; (v) use on any system other than the operating system specified in the Documentation, (v) accident, misuse or any other cause which, in Blackboard’s reasonable determination, is not inherent in the Software; or (vi) any use of the Software other than expressly authorized in this Schedule.
Software Error means any material nonconformity of the Delivered Software with the Documentation.
Software Error means an error in coding or logic that causes a program not to substantially function as described in the applicable Specifications.