Common use of Anti-Malware Protections Clause in Contracts

Anti-Malware Protections. The Vendor’s data center shall have strong access controls and secure practices, such as specialized authorization system(s), in effect at all times to prevent unauthorized physical and virtual access to hosted County systems. Vendor servers and network equipment hosted at the data center shall be properly secured from the threat of cyber hackers and viruses through appropriate intrusion detection tools, proactive 24x7x365 monitoring and prompt installation of new Software updates, hot fixes and security patches. Vendor shall use industry best practices regularly to identify, screen, and prevent any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services and shall not itself knowingly or intentionally install (and shall prevent its Subcontractors from knowingly and intentionally installing) any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor, the County, or any Subcontractor, in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services. A “Disabling Device” is a virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, or other limiting design, instruction, or routine that would purposely and inappropriately erase data or programming or cause any resource to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resource was intended to be used, and any device that may be used as a host to access County Data or launch attacks on the Software Products. Vendor shall assist the County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data. Timers, clocks, counters, and time locks included as part of any Commercial Software, used by the County, by the manufacturer of that Software shall not be considered Disabling Devices for purposes of this Paragraph.

Anti-Malware Protections. The VendorRiskonnect’s data center shall have strong access controls and secure practices, such as specialized authorization system(s), in effect at all times to prevent unauthorized physical and virtual access to hosted County systems. Vendor Riskonnect servers and network equipment hosted at the data center shall be properly secured from the threat of cyber hackers and viruses through appropriate intrusion detection tools, proactive 24x7x365 monitoring and prompt installation of new Software software updates, hot fixes and security patches. Vendor Riskonnect shall use industry best practices regularly to identify, screen, and prevent any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor Riskonnect in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services and shall not itself knowingly or intentionally install (and shall prevent its Subcontractors from knowingly and intentionally installing) any Disabling Device in resources utilized by VendorRiskonnect, the County, or any Subcontractor, in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services. A “Disabling Device” is a virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, or other limiting design, instruction, or routine that would purposely and inappropriately erase data or programming or cause any resource to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resource was intended to be used, and any device that may be used as a host to access County Data or launch attacks on the Software ProductsCounty RCMIS Systems. Vendor Riskonnect shall assist the County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data. Timers, clocks, counters, and time locks included as part of any Commercial Softwarecommercial software, used by the County, by the manufacturer of that Software software shall not be considered Disabling Devices for purposes of this ParagraphSection.

Anti-Malware Protections. The VendorRiskonnect’s data center shall have strong access controls and secure practices, such as specialized authorization system(s), in effect at all times to prevent unauthorized physical and virtual access to hosted County systems. Vendor Riskonnect servers and network equipment hosted at the data center shall be properly secured from the threat of cyber hackers and viruses through appropriate intrusion detection tools, proactive 24x7x365 monitoring and prompt installation of new Software software updates, hot fixes and security patches. Vendor Riskonnect shall use industry best practices regularly to identify, screen, and prevent any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor Riskonnect in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services and shall not itself knowingly or intentionally install (and shall prevent its Subcontractors from knowingly and intentionally installing) any Disabling Device in resources utilized by VendorRiskonnect, the County, or any Subcontractor, in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services. A “Disabling Device” is a virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, or other limiting design, instruction, or routine that would purposely and inappropriately erase data or programming or cause any resource to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resource was intended to be used, and any device that may be used as a host to access County Data or launch attacks on the Software ProductsCounty RCMIS Systems. Vendor Riskonnect shall assist the County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data. Timers, clocks, counters, and time locks included as part of any Commercial Softwarecommercial software, used by the County, by the manufacturer of that Software software shall not be considered Disabling Devices for purposes of this ParagraphArticle 6.

Anti-Malware Protections. The VendorContractor’s data center shall have strong access controls and secure practices, such as specialized authorization system(s), in effect at all times to prevent unauthorized physical and virtual access to hosted County systems. Vendor Contractor servers and network equipment hosted at the data center shall be properly secured from the threat of cyber hackers and viruses through appropriate intrusion detection tools, proactive 24x7x365 monitoring and prompt installation of new Software software updates, hot fixes and security patches. Vendor Contractor shall use industry best practices which could include using a trusted vendor to regularly to identify, screen, and prevent any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor Contractor in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services and shall not itself knowingly or intentionally install (and shall prevent its Subcontractors subcontractors from knowingly and intentionally installing) any Disabling Device in resources utilized by VendorContractor, the County, or any Subcontractorsubcontractor, in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services. A “Disabling Device” is a computer virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, or other limiting design, instruction, or routine that would purposely and inappropriately erase data or programming or cause any resource to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resource was intended to be used, and any device that may be used as a host to access County Data or launch attacks on the Software ProductsPIMS. Vendor Contractor shall assist the County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data. Timers, clocks, counters, and time locks included as part of any Commercial Software, used by the County, by the manufacturer of that Software shall not be considered Disabling Devices for purposes of this Paragraphparagraph.

Anti-Malware Protections. The VendorContractor’s data center shall have strong access controls and secure practices, such as specialized authorization system(s), in effect at all times to prevent unauthorized physical and virtual access to hosted County systems. Vendor The servers and network equipment hosted at the data center shall be properly secured from the threat of cyber hackers and viruses through appropriate intrusion detection tools, proactive 24x7x365 monitoring and prompt installation of new Software software updates, hot fixes and security patches. Vendor Contractor shall use industry best practices regularly to identify, screen, and prevent any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor Contractor in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services and shall not itself knowingly or intentionally install (and shall prevent its Subcontractors from knowingly and intentionally installing) any Disabling Device in resources utilized by VendorContractor, the County, or any Subcontractor, in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services. A “Disabling Device” is a virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, or other limiting design, instruction, or routine that would purposely and inappropriately erase data or programming or cause any resource to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resource was intended to be used, and any device that may be used as a host to access County Data information or launch attacks on the Software ProductsCounty eGovernment Systems. Vendor Contractor shall assist the County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data. Timers, clocks, counters, and time locks included as part of any Commercial commercial Software, used by the County, by the manufacturer of that Software shall not be considered Disabling Devices for purposes of this ParagraphSection.

Anti-Malware Protections. ‌ The VendorContractor’s data center shall have strong access controls and secure practices, such as specialized authorization system(s), in effect at all times to prevent unauthorized physical and virtual access to hosted County systems. Vendor The servers and network equipment hosted at the data center shall be properly secured from the threat of cyber hackers and viruses through appropriate intrusion detection tools, proactive 24x7x365 monitoring and prompt installation of new Software software updates, hot fixes and security patches. Vendor Contractor shall use industry best practices regularly to identify, screen, and prevent any Disabling Device in resources utilized by Vendor Contractor in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services and shall not itself knowingly or intentionally install (and shall prevent its Subcontractors from knowingly and intentionally installing) any Disabling Device in resources utilized by VendorContractor, the County, or any Subcontractor, in connection with the provision or receipt of the Services. A “Disabling Device” is a virus, timer, clock, counter, time lock, time bomb, or other limiting design, instruction, or routine that would purposely and inappropriately erase data or programming or cause any resource to become inoperable or otherwise incapable of being used in the full manner for which such resource was intended to be used, and any device that may be used as a host to access County Data information or launch attacks on the Software ProductsCounty eGovernment Systems. Vendor Contractor shall assist the County in reducing and mitigating the effects of any Disabling Device discovered in any resource related to the provision or receipt of the Services, especially if such Disabling Device is causing a loss of operating efficiency or data. Timers, clocks, counters, and time locks included as part of any Commercial commercial Software, used by the County, by the manufacturer of that Software shall not be considered Disabling Devices for purposes of this ParagraphSection.