Private Networks Sample Clauses
The Private Networks clause defines the terms and conditions under which a party may establish, operate, or access a private communications network, separate from public or shared networks. Typically, this clause outlines the permitted uses, security requirements, and any restrictions on connecting to or sharing data over such networks. For example, it may specify that only authorized personnel can access the private network or that certain data must remain within the network's confines. The core function of this clause is to protect sensitive information and ensure network integrity by clearly delineating the boundaries and rules for private network usage.
Private Networks. This capability permits a WOS customer to have his or her own private or semiprivate PCS system.
Private Networks. This capability permits a WOS customer to have his or her own private or semiprivate wireless system.
Private Networks. The privatisation and de-regulation of electricity distribution networks has exposed the distinctions between public and private electricity supplies. It is good practice that public safety legislation and those who enforce it take account of the differences in the supply arrangements and the differences in approach. The Electricity Safety, Quality and Continuity Regulations 2002 of Great Britain, are an example of how a country uses legislation to protect people. The ESQC R not only applies to the public distribution network operator, but also to the licenced and unlicenced owners and operators of electrical networks. An important distinction in the ESQCR is the principle of risk assessment for a site or piece of equipment. Regulation 3 is based on a two-stage test: (i) the nature of the equipment (i.e. how ‘attractive’ or otherwise) and (ii) the use of the surrounding land. Regulation 4 recognises the many duty holders that emerge from de-regulated systems and networks and requires them to co-operate with each other. There are two types of private network supply arrangements – Type A which is for the larger customer Model Agreement with a high-voltage supply, and a Type B, typically for low-voltage supplies. A large factory or works that consumes a large amount of electricity that receives its supply at high voltage from the DNO. An essential feature of this arrangement is to have a Site Responsibility Schedule agreed between the owner of the site and the DNO. The agreement should detail: Who owns each piece of equipment. Who is responsible for the inspection maintenance. Who is allowed to operate each piece of equipment and by what means? (i.e. local and/or remote). The switchgear locking off procedures. Who is responsible for the correct grading of the protection systems. The high-voltage metered customer needs to have a number of procedures in place including the electrical safety rules in order to demonstrate his competence and compliance with electrical and other regulations. It is good practice to have an electrical safety management policy document that provides a simple overview of the electricity supply arrangements to the premises and then refers to the various procedures and documents.