Remote Management Sample Clauses
Remote Management. State Street will maintain the ability to remotely remove Client Data promptly from mobile devices managed by State Street. State Street has policies requiring personnel to maintain the security of devices managed by State Street.
Remote Management. Custodian will maintain the ability to remotely remove Fund Confidential Information promptly from mobile devices managed by Custodian. Custodian has policies requiring personnel to maintain the security of devices managed by Custodian.
Remote Management. Accounting Agent will maintain the ability to remotely remove ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Funds Confidential Information promptly from mobile devices managed by Accounting Agent. Accounting Agent has policies requiring personnel to maintain the security of devices managed by Accounting Agent.
Remote Management. The Solution shall provide the ability to identify all networked devices and enforce policies remotely, without the need for direct physical access. This may include tasks such as software installation, patching, and configuration management.
Remote Management. Contractor's proposed system must have remote management capabilities to include but not limited to:
1) Monitoring
2) Diagnostics
3) Error Resolution
4) Software problem assistance
5) Intelligence Reporting
6) Application and software updates and upgrades
7) Rebooting and controlling the deployed kiosks from a central location The Prime Contractor shall configure CTS in such a manner that it will not require on-site support under normal conditions.
Remote Management. From a telecommunications management point of view, devices in the home network are nothing more or less than a network element in the telecommunications network. Ideally, network elements do not need to be managed, because they always work perfectly and configure themselves automatically. In practice however, the configuration of the elements and the errors they exhibit must be managed. To save on truck rolls, network elements must be managed remotely as much as possible. For remote management of end-user devices, web-services based management has become increasingly popular. One of these web-services based protocols is the CPE Wide Area Network (WAN) Management Protocol (CWMP). It is defined in TR-069 of the Broadband Forum [1] and developed for the sole purpose of HG management. Its primary capabilities are secure auto- configuration and dynamic service provisioning, software/firmware image management, status and performance monitoring, and diagnostics. TR-069 defines Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) and, importantly, also standardizes the data model of the RG and various other end-user devices such as Voice-over-IP phones (VoIP), set-top boxes, and network-attached storage devices. In TR-069, the remote management server is called Auto- Configuration Server (ACS). TR-069 is currently gaining wide acceptance with service providers. Other end-device management is often based on vendor-specific web services and a pull model: the end device must initiate the management session.
Remote Management. Initial Setup and Certification - Infrastructure Remote Admin (Hardware, Software, Connectivity). Y 31. I/M/A/C/D Infrastructure Remote Admin (Hardware and Software). Y 32. Infrastructure Remote Admin (Hardware and Software). Procedures and Documentation. Y
Remote Management. During the term of the License Agreement, the Vendor shall reserve the right to access, review, monitor, assess and manage the functionality and operation of the EnWave Equipment through the use of internet monitoring and management technology (“RMMT”). Among other things, RMMT allows the Vendor to monitor and/or obtain activity reports relating to the EnWave Equipment and permits the Vendor to diagnose and attempt to resolve certain operational, compliance and other issues that may arise from time to time. The RMMT software is subject to legal protection, including, in particular, copyright protection, is proprietary, and no license is granted to the Purchaser in respect of the RMMT. The Vendor has the right, but not the obligation, to utilize the RMMT in any manner it may determine from time to time in order to attempt to, among other things, address performance or operational issues relating to the EnWave Equipment, for optimization efforts, and to ensure compliance with the terms of the License Agreement and this Agreement. The Purchaser agrees that the Vendor may install any RMMT, remote access or other similar software in the EnWave Equipment, and any updates to same, at any time and from time to time during the term of the License Agreement.
Remote Management. 3.1. Our engineers will maintain and troubleshoot the Firewall as necessary via secure VPN. We will manage and support remote user configurations and branch to branch VPN's as part of our managed firewall solution. This will cover activities such as :- Adding, removing and configuration of I PSEC VPN s Port forwarding of services to internal devices Policy additions / modifications and deletion Reporting
Remote Management. The deteriorating security situation throughout Iraq due to military operations in Fallujah towards the end of 2004 led to the redeployment of all expatriate staff to Amman until the end of November 2004. Subsequent to that, the Director of Security was based in Kirkuk, and all other expatriate staff ran operations remotely from Amman or Erbil, until the security situated permitted a return to Iraq in early 2005. In retrospect, ICAP should have prepared to operate on remote management much earlier. Although international staff stayed in Kirkuk for as long as possible, the declining security situation obliged the project team to consider alternatives before the move became absolutely necessary. The first ten days on remote management were spent working out the kinks with the internet, instant messenger, national staff sending attachments, etc.; a lot of teething problems that could have been avoided with more planning. A positive outcome of remote management was that it permitted national staff members who suddenly were trusted with considerable responsibilities to demonstrate their potential. • Many Iraqis had little exposure to computers and wrote English with difficulty; • Drivers could not read maps, as maps were classified material under the previous regime; • Staff knew little about of the basics of community development, stakeholder groups and town meetings. They needed training in project proposal writing and budgeting; • Concerns about associating with foreigners, stereotypes about westerners and perceived links to the American military, reinforced natural fears and isolationist tendencies. In addition, the procurement of goods and services remained a challenge: • It proved difficult to find qualified and reliable contractors, particularly in risky areas; • Some contractors did not want to work with an American organization; • Staff travel was essential during the procurement and payment stages of the project cycle but it was dangerous to travel from Kirkuk with tenders or to return with bids; • Contractors had problems delivering goods, crossing borders, passing checkpoints and retaining workers. Choosing good contractors was absolutely essential to the success of a project, especially given security concerns, rising costs and equipment delivery problems. Most problems with projects resulted from choosing lowest bid contractors who lacked the relevant skills or experience. Communities continued to ask for local contractors, even if they did not me...