Common use of Network Access Control Clause in Contracts

Network Access Control. A computer referred to as a “firewall router” is located between the Internet backbone connection and the ALPS IVR Processing server. The purpose of the router is to control the connectivity to the server at the port level. This equipment is located at ALPS’ Denver data center. Changes to the configuration of this computer are administered by authorized IT staff. Ports on the router are configured to be consistent with ports on the ALPS IVR Processing server. Access to the IVR Processing server is blocked from all areas outside the ALPS network. The ALPS IVR server utilizes a standard operating system. All services and functions within the operating system are deactivated with the exception of services and functions that support TA IVR. The general purpose of this feature is to prevent external users from entering commands or running processes on the ALPS IVR server. All ports on the ALPS IVR server, except those required by TA IVR, are disabled. Directory structures are “hidden” from the user. Services that provide directory information are also deactivated. ALPS administrators gain access to the ALPS IVR server through the physical console connected to the ALPS IVR server.

Network Access Control. A computer referred to as a “firewall router” is located between the Internet backbone connection and the ALPS IVR Processing server. The purpose of the router is to control the connectivity to the server at the port level. This equipment is located at ALPS’ Denver data center. Changes to the configuration of this computer are administered by authorized IT staff. Ports on the router are configured to be consistent with ports on the ALPS IVR Processing server. Access to the IVR Processing server is blocked from all areas outside the ALPS network. The ALPS IVR server utilizes a standard operating system. All services and functions within the operating system are deactivated with the exception of services and functions that support TA IVR. The general purpose of this feature is to prevent external users from entering commands or running processes on the ALPS IVR server. All ports on the ALPS IVR server, except those required by TA IVR, are disabled. Directory structures are “hidden” from the user. Services that provide directory information are also deactivated. ALPS administrators gain access to the ALPS IVR server through the physical console connected to the ALPS IVR 1VR server.

Network Access Control. A computer referred to as a “firewall router” is located between the Internet backbone connection and the ALPS IVR Processing server. The purpose of the router is to control the connectivity to the server at the port level. This equipment is located at ALPS’ Denver data center. Changes to the configuration of this computer are administered by authorized IT staff. Ports on the router are configured to be consistent with ports on the ALPS IVR Processing server. Access to the IVR Processing server is blocked from all areas outside the ALPS network. The ALPS IVR server utilizes a standard operating system. All services and functions within the operating system are deactivated with the exception of services and functions that support TA IVR. The general purpose of this feature is to prevent external users from entering commands or running processes on the ALPS IVR server. All ports on the ALPS IVR server, except those required by TA IVR, are disabled. Directory structures are “hidden” from the user. Services that provide directory information are also deactivated. ALPS ALPS’ administrators gain access to the ALPS IVR server through the physical console connected to the ALPS IVR server.