Licensing Terminology. Instance. You create an “instance” of the software by executing the software’s setup or install procedure. You also create an instance of the software by duplicating an existing instance. References to the “software” in this agreement include “instances” of the software. • Run an Instance. You “run an instance” of the software by loading it into memory and executing one or more of its instructions. Once running, an instance is considered to be running (whether or not its instructions continue to execute) until it is removed from memory.
Licensing Terminology. Instance. You create an “instance” of the software by executing the software’s setup or install procedure. You also create an instance of the software by duplicating an existing instance. References to the “software” in this agreement include “instances” of the software. • Run an Instance. You “run an instance” of the software by loading it into memory and executing one or more of its instructions. Once running, an instance is considered to be running (whether or not its instructions continue to execute) until it is removed from memory. • Operating System Environment (“OSE”). An “operating system environment” or “OSE” is
(i) all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights; and
(ii) instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: • one physical operating system environment; • one or more virtual operating system environments. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. • Server. A server is a physical hardware system capable of running server software. A hardware partition or blade is considered to be a separate physical hardware system. • Physical Core. A physical core is a core in a physical processor. A physical processor consists of one or more physical cores. • Hardware Thread. A hardware thread is either a physical core or a hyper-thread in a physical processor. • Virtual Core. A virtual core is the unit of processing power in a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A virtual core is the virtual representation of one or more hardware threads. Virtual OSEs use one or more virtual cores. • Assigning a License. To assign a license is to designate that license to a server, device or user as indicated below. • Core Factor. The core factor is a numerical value associated with a specific physical proc...
Licensing Terminology. Instance. You create an “instance” of software by executing the software’s setup or install procedure. You also create an instance of software by duplicating an existing instance. References to software in this agreement include “instances” of the software. • Run an Instance. You “run an instance” of software by loading it into memory and executing one or more of its instructions. Once running, an instance is considered to be running (whether or not its instructions continue to execute) until it is removed from memory. • Operating System Environment (“OSE”). An “operating system environment” or “OSE” is • all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique 1 LICENSOR: These terms include Microsoft trademarks. If you include a trademark footnote in the End User License Agreement for the Unified Solution to give notice of your own trademarks or other third party trademarks, then add the following wording to your trademark footnote: “All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.”
Licensing Terminology. Instance. You create an “instance” of the software by executing the software’s setup or install procedure. You also create an instance of the software by duplicating an existing instance. References to the “software” in this agreement include “instances” of the software. • Operating System Environment (OSE). An “operating system environment” or “OSE” is: (i) all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights; and (ii) instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. • Server. A server is a physical hardware system capable of running server software. A hardware partition or blade is considered to be a separate physical hardware system. • Hardware Thread. A hardware thread is either a physical core or a hyper-thread in a physical processor. • Virtual Core. A virtual core is the unit of processing power in a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A virtual core is the virtual representation of one or more hardware threads. Virtual OSEs use one or more virtual cores.
Licensing Terminology. ISV Royalty Agreement XXXX • Instance. You create an “instance” of the software by executing the software’s setup or install procedure. You also create an instance of the software by duplicating an existing instance. References to the “software” in this agreement include “instances” of the software. • Run an Instance. You “run an instance” of the software by loading it into memory and executing one or more of its instructions. Once running, an instance is considered to be running (whether or not its instructions continue to execute) until it is removed from memory. • Operating System Environment (“OSE”). An “operating system environment” or “OSE” is
(i) all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights; and
(ii) instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: • one physical operating system environment; • one or more virtual operating system environments. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. • Server. A server is a physical hardware system capable of running server software. A hardware partition or blade is considered to be a separate physical hardware system. • Physical Core. A physical core is a core in a physical processor. A physical processor consists of one or more physical cores. • Hardware Thread. A hardware thread is either a physical core or a hyper-thread in a physical processor. • Virtual Core. A virtual core is the unit of processing power in a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A virtual core is the virtual representation of one or more hardware threads. Virtual OSEs use one or more virtual cores. • Assigning a License. To assign a license is to designate that license to a server, device or user as indicated below.
Licensing Terminology. Instance. You create an “instance” of software by executing the software's setup or install procedure. You also create an instance of software by duplicating an existing instance. References to software in this agreement include “instances” of the software. • Run an Instance. You “run an instance” of software by loading it into memory and executing one or more of its instructions. Once running, an instance is considered to be running (whether or not its instructions continue to execute) until it is removed from memory. • Operating System Environment. An “operating system environment” is • all or part of an operating system instance, or all or part of a virtual (or otherwise emulated) operating system instance which enables separate machine identity (primary computer name or similar unique identifier) or separate administrative rights, and • instances of applications, if any, configured to run on the operating system instance or parts identified above. There are two types of operating system environments, physical and virtual. A physical operating system environment is configured to run directly on a physical hardware system. The operating system instance used to run hardware virtualization software (e.g. Microsoft Virtual Server or similar technologies) or to provide hardware virtualization services (e.g. Microsoft virtualization technology or similar technologies) is considered part of the physical operating system environment. A virtual operating system environment is configured to run on a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. A physical hardware system can have either or both of the following: • one physical operating system environment • one or more virtual operating system environments. • Server. A server is a physical hardware system capable of running server software. A hardware partition or blade is considered to be a separate physical hardware system. • Physical and Virtual Processors. A physical processor is a processor in a physical hardware system. Physical operating system environments use physical processors. A virtual processor is a processor in a virtual (or otherwise emulated) hardware system. Virtual operating system environments use virtual processors. A virtual processor is considered to have the same number of threads and cores as each physical processor on the underlying physical hardware system. • Assigning a License. To assign a license means simply to designate that license to one server, device or user.
Licensing Terminology. You create an “instance” of the software by executing the
Licensing Terminology
