Hard Partitioning Sample Clauses

Hard Partitioning. Hard partitioning is established by using a hard physical partition to physically segment a single larger server so that the Host Server utilizing the Licensed Software is a separate and distinct smaller system (that is, each separate system acts as a physically independent, self-contained server with its own CPUs, operating system, separate boot area, memory, input/output subsystem and network resources). Examples of such hard partitioning include: Dynamic System Domains (DSD) -- enabled by Dynamic Reconfiguration (DR), Solaris 10 Containers (capped Containers only), LPAR (adds DLPAR with AIX 5.2), Micro-Partitions (capped partitions only), vPar, nPar, Integrity Virtual Machine (capped partitions only), Secure Resource Partitions (capped partitions only), and Static Hard Partitioning. For computer systems where hard partitioning has been employed to create the Host Server being utilized to operate the Licensed Software, such Host Server shall be licensed pursuant to the terms and conditions set forth in this Section 1 as if such Host Server where a separate and distinct computer system. For example, where the total computer system has 8 Cores/CPUs but only 4 Cores/CPUs have been hard portioned to use the Licensed Software, Licensee shall only be required to license such 4 Cores/CPUs on such hard partitioned system.
Sample 1Sample 2Sample 3See All (9)
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs

Related to Hard Partitioning

  • Lighting A system of fixtures providing or controlling the light sources used on or near the airport or within the airport buildings. The field lighting includes all luminous signals, markers, floodlights, and illuminating devices used on or near the airport or to aid in the operation of aircraft landing at, taking off from, or taxiing on the airport surface.

  • Landscaping Maintaining, tending and cultivating and (as necessary) re-stocking any garden or grassed areas including replacing plants, shrubs and trees as necessary.

  • Bathrooms Record the number of bathrooms found on the concerned premises. (7) Common Areas. Furnish the number of common or communal areas available to the Roommates on the premises. (8) Private Areas. Report the number of private rooms or areas found on the premises that the Roommates can access and utilize (alone). III. Term (9)

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.