ACCESS TO THE INTERNET Clause Samples
The "Access to the Internet" clause defines the responsibilities and limitations regarding a party's ability to connect to and use the internet as part of a service or agreement. Typically, this clause clarifies whether internet access is provided by the service provider or if the user must arrange their own connection, and may specify minimum technical requirements or security obligations. Its core function is to set clear expectations about internet connectivity, thereby preventing misunderstandings about who is responsible for providing access and ensuring that all parties are aware of their obligations for successful service use.
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. Accessing the internet through a cellular phone or other mobile device by the driver while in a City vehicle is strictly prohibited while the vehicle is in motion or stopped at a traffic signal.
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. Whilst the Moresk Centre takes reasonable measures restrict access to inappropriate content placed on or accessible through the Internet, you acknowledge that if you access the Internet you may receive or be exposed to content, goods or services which you consider to be improper, inaccurate, misleading, defamatory, obscene or otherwise offensive. You agree that the Moresk Centre is not liable for any action or inaction with respect to any such content on the Internet accessible through Moresk WiFi. You must:
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. You are solely responsible for obtaining and maintaining all internet, computer hardware and other equipment needed to access and use this Site and the Services, and you shall be solely responsible for all charges and fees related thereto. Please note that the Internet is not a fully secure medium and any communication may be lost, intercepted or altered. EFC is not liable for any damages related to communications to, or from, this Site or the Services.
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. You are solely responsible for obtaining and maintaining all internet, computer hardware and other equipment needed to access and use this Website and the Services, and you shall be solely responsible for all charges and fees related thereto. Please note that the Internet is not a fully secure medium and any communication may be lost, intercepted or altered. Lincoln Tech is not liable for any damages related to communications to, or from, this Website or the Services.
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. 8.1. The Customer acknowledges and agrees that the Services may contain server access restrictions, security and other technology designed to offer the Customer features that prevent unauthorised use of the Software and the Services. The Software and Services may cause an Authorised Device to automatically connect to the internet, upload or download data and may prevent uses of the Software and Services that are not permitted (e.g., the Services or certain functions or features thereof may self- encrypt or otherwise be rendered unusable through security features offered with the Services). The Customer agrees that the Customer will not attempt to, or encourage or assist any other person to, circumvent or modify any security technologies included as part of the Software or the Services.
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. A computer shall be considered to have access to the Internet if such computer is equipped with a modem or is connected to a computer network, which has access to the Internet.
ACCESS TO THE INTERNET. Access to the Internet from NYSERDA networks is considered a special case. Two trusted points are used, including the Border Router and the Firewall. Encryption is accomplished by session encryption within the browser. Since user actions can override security, separate policies cover acceptable use and security awareness. Automated monitoring systems (such as network based Internet content filters) and desktop controls (such as antivirus, anti-malware, and local software firewall systems) are deployed to increase network security. Every user of the NYSERDA network is designated as “Security Level 1 - Unclassified” until their classification is explicitly changed by the Information Security Officer. NYSERDA staff will be granted “Security Level 2 - Shared” once they are assigned to a NYSERDA work group. It is the responsibility of an employee's manager to justify any requested higher levels of clearance. For example, the appropriate department head may request that an employee in the Finance Unit be granted “Security Level 3 - NYSERDA Only,” to be able to work in the Financial Management System. The Information Security Officer is responsible for the management and control of the clearance levels for all personnel and for oversight for the System Administrators who will actually implement the security level changes. It is the responsibility of all System Owners (the functional owner of a computer-based application can also be responsible for establishing the rules for appropriate use and protection of the data), and System Administrators (any individual authorized by the Chief Information Officer to administer a particular information technology hardware system software) to determine the Security Level of a given user before granting that user access to any system. It is the responsibility of the User to know his or her own clearance level and to understand the rights and limitations associated with that clearance. All computing equipment must be given a classification by the Information Security Officer. Classifications for existing NYSERDA equipment are as follows: • Security ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇ - ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇. • Security Level 2 - Shared, all equipment that is not located on NYSERDA premises; all equipment used in the transfer of data to and from the Internet; • Security Level 3 - NYSERDA Only, all user workstations, file-servers, print-servers, etc.; and, • Security Level 4 - Confidential, all Local Area Network servers and other hosts used in the management ...