Public Internet Access Sample Clauses

The Public Internet Access clause defines the terms under which parties may use or access the public internet in connection with the agreement. Typically, this clause clarifies that any services or data transmitted over the public internet are subject to inherent risks such as security vulnerabilities, latency, or potential interruptions, and that the provider cannot guarantee the integrity or confidentiality of information sent via public networks. Its core function is to allocate risk and set expectations regarding the limitations and responsibilities associated with using the public internet, thereby protecting the provider from liability for issues beyond their control.
Public Internet Access. Many public places provide free public wireless access. Most willdisplay a sign advertising this service. Many businesses do this as a way to attract business. If you are using free internet access, it is considered good etiquette to either purchase something at the business or thank the business for the service. Examples of free wireless networks may include: restaurants, churches, schools, hotels, libraries, and some communities. Often public locations require that you accept an Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) which states you will not try to do anything illegal or harmful before they will allow you to access their network.
Public Internet Access. ITS will provide internet access for Library customers, wired and wireless access, for use at Library branches including related assets in a manner consistent with Town departments. The Library acknowledges that all assets connected to the public internet, as well as public-use non- domain devices, have an inherent cyber-security risk. Internet access requires user consent to the Library’s policy on Internet Access & Acceptable Use including consequences if this is not followed when using Library information technology services daily.
Public Internet Access. Within eighteen months of the date of this Agreement, PNV will develop and install public internet access devices ("PIA Devices") for use inside the Truckstops. PNV shall initially install the PIA Devices at ten (10) Truckstops and PNV shall then proceed to install the PIA Devices at the remaining Truckstops unless either Party elects not to proceed with such installation by providing written notice to the other Party prior to the installation of PIA Devices at Truckstops other than the initial ten (10)
Public Internet Access. ● All connectivity from the public Internet to the Synacor internal network will be controlled through the use of firewall and intrusion detection devices approved by Network Operations. All ports not necessary for operations must be closed. ● All systems must be behind a secure gateway, firewall or a DMZ (Demilitarized. Zone) with the use of a “Honey Pot.” ● Internet access to “protected” web resources MUST be controlled through authentication, authorization, and accounting security technology—using appropriate host security configurations
Public Internet Access. You may not use the Software in an electronic communications network that is used wholly or mainly for the provision of publicly available electronic communications services (“Public Network”) in a manner that violates the rights to privacy or freedom of expression as outlined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (collectively, “International Human Rights Standards”), of any individual user who directly accesses the Internet or otherwise transmits data through a Public Network, provided the foregoing shall not limit use of the Software in a Public Network to restrict, monitor, collect or process data accessed or transmitted by individual users based upon exceptions to the rights of privacy or freedom of expression that are recognized by International Human Rights Standards.

Related to Public Internet Access

  • Internet Access Hotels and Airports Employees who travel may need to access their e-mail at night. Many hotels provide free high speed internet access and Tyler employees are encouraged to use such hotels whenever possible. If an employee’s hotel charges for internet access it is reimbursable up to $10.00 per day. Charges for internet access at airports are not reimbursable.

  • Information Access Each Party (“Disclosing Party”) shall make available to another Party (“Requesting Party”) information that is in the possession of the Disclosing Party and is necessary in order for the Requesting Party to: (i) verify the costs incurred by the Disclosing Party for which the Requesting Party is responsible under this Agreement; and (ii) carry out its obligations and responsibilities under this Agreement. The Parties shall not use such information for purposes other than those set forth in this Article 25.1 of this Agreement and to enforce their rights under this Agreement.

  • ICANN Access Registry Operator shall provide bulk access to the zone files for the TLD to ICANN or its designee on a continuous basis in the manner ICANN may reasonably specify from time to time. Access will be provided at least daily. Zone files will include SRS data committed as close as possible to 00:00:00 UTC.

  • Network Access During its performance of this Contract, Contractor may be granted access to Purchaser’s computer and telecommunication networks (“Networks”). As a condition of Network use, Contractor shall: (a) use the Networks in compliance with all applicable laws, rules, and regulations; (b) use software, protocols, and procedures as directed by Purchaser to access and use the Networks; (c) only access Network locations made available to Contractor by Purchaser; (d) not interfere with or disrupt other users of the Networks;

  • Public Involvement The NRCS State Conservationist will ensure the public is involved in the development of this State-based Prototype Agreement and participates in Section 106 review as set forth above in Section V (reference to other parties).