Successful Delivery definition
Successful Delivery means the successful initial Transmission via the Licensed Service to a Customer’s Approved Device of an Included Program in its entirety and the license key issued by Licensee to such Customer for authorization to view such Included Program.
Successful Delivery is when the intended recipient device receives a transmitted packet without any packets dropped due to transmission errors or router overload before exiting the G3MIT IP network. G3MIT will measure the packet loss by the number of retransmitted data packet requests. All data packet retransmits are assumed to be due to a lost packet. Daily measurements will be summed and divided by thirty
Successful Delivery means the delivery of the vehicle at the delivery location and approval of the delivery by the customer;
Examples of Successful Delivery in a sentence
ICT-enabled projects should be appraised and evaluated according to the general guidance in the Northern Ireland Guide to Expenditure Appraisal and Evaluation (NIGEAE) and managed using the new Successful Delivery (NI) guidance which was issued in June 2009.
Guidance Note 3 (Owning and Licensing of Intellectual Property) sets out further guidance on the ownership of IPR by Contracting Authorities contained in the "Successful Delivery Toolkit" to be found on OGC's website.
More Definitions of Successful Delivery
Successful Delivery means that SF successfully delivers parcels within the promised delivery time. Delivery time shall subject to SF’s messages which display successful delivery time. The numerator and denominator shall not include those unsuccessfully delivered parcels due to reasons not attributable to SF (including unsuccessfully delivered parcels due to reasons attributable to Vipshop or consignee, weather reasons etc.). The unsuccessfully delivered parcelss shall be calculated outside the regular promised delivery time to avoid any miscalculations for regular parcels due to a cross of natural months.
Successful Delivery is when a transmitted packet is received by the intended recipient device without any packets dropped due to transmission errors or router overload before exiting the Absolute IP network. Absolute will measure packet loss by the number of re-transmitted data packet requests. All data packet retransmits are assumed to be due to a lost packet. Daily measurements will be summed and then divided by thirty (30) to calculate a monthly average. Copper and fiber Cross-Connects that are provided by Absolute to connect servers, circuits, and other networks to an Absolute provided hosting or connectivity service which are configured in a redundant configuration (e.g. two diverse cross-connects with circuit-switched equipment) or a single cable cross- connect without circuit-switched equipment, wherein all single points of failure have been eliminated, will be operational and available to you 100% of the time during the term of the Service Order. For any instance of a loss of redundancy due to cross-connect problems, a Priority 3 ticket will be entered by an Absolute monitoring system or an Absolute staff member. Likewise, for any instance of total loss of connectivity due to a cross-connect problem, a Priority 1 ticket will be entered. Absolute will monitor the associated network hardware and the network devices will be polled every five