Proprietary Programs Sample Clauses
Proprietary Programs. If Sprint provides Service Provider with any of its proprietary encryption or decryption modules, libraries or other scripts or programs of any kind (“Proprietary Programs”), Service Provider agrees that it will not copy, distribute, modify, adapt, translate, de-compile, reverse engineer or otherwise create any derivative works from the Proprietary Programs. If Service Provider provides Sprint with any of Service Provider’s Proprietary Programs, Sprint agrees that it will not translate, de- compile or reverse engineer any derivative works from the Proprietary Programs. The Proprietary Programs may only be used by Service Provider to technically permit notification functionalities under this Agreement. Each party must hold the other party’s Proprietary Programs confidential under the terms of this Section 5.
Proprietary Programs. Proprietary computer software programs that we may develop or cause to be developed and that are owned by us or licensed exclusively to us and that we designate for use on the Information System in the operation of a Restaurant, including any modifications, additions or enhancements to such software programs (“Proprietary Programs”).
Proprietary Programs. If Sprint provides Company with any Sprint Property and/or Sprint Owned Property and/or proprietary programs, Company agrees not to copy, distribute, modify, adapt, translate, de-compile, reverse engineer or otherwise create any derivative works from the Proprietary Programs. The proprietary programs may only be used by Company to technically permit functionalities required under this Agreement. Company must hold the Proprietary Programs confidential under the terms of Section 31.
Proprietary Programs. The value of "proprietary programs" is based on the cost of reproduction from duplicate copies. The cost of reproduction includes, but is not limited to, the cost of labor to copy or transcribe the information from duplicate copies. However, if duplicate copies do not exist, the value of "proprietary programs" is based on the cost of research or other expenses necessary to reproduce, replace, or restore lost "proprietary programs".
Proprietary Programs. If Sprint provides Service Provider with any Proprietary Programs, Service Provider agrees not to copy, distribute, modify, adapt, translate, de-compile, reverse engineer or otherwise create any derivative works from the Proprietary Programs. The Proprietary Programs may only be used by Service Provider to technically permit notification functionalities under this Agreement. Service Provider must hold the Proprietary Programs confidential under the terms of this Section 5.
Proprietary Programs. The value of "proprietary programs" is based on the cost of reproduction from duplicate copies. The cost of reproduction includes, but is not limited to, the cost of labor to copy or transcribe the information from duplicate copies. However, if duplicate copies do not exist, the value of "proprietary programs" is based on the cost of research or other expenses necessary to reproduce, replace, or restore lost "proprietary programs". The value of "proprietary programs" not restored or replaced is based on the cost to replace the "media" on which the "proprietary programs" were stored with However, if "your" lease contains a renewal option, the expiration date of the lease in this calculation is replaced by the expiration of the renewal option period. Tenant's improvements losses are not covered if repaired or replaced at another's expense.
Proprietary Programs. The “Proprietary Programs” consist of all programs in the \CCStudio_v3.3 directory (or the directory you select or have selected during installation) except for those programs specifically identified in Section 11 (Additional Software Programs), below.
Proprietary Programs. The value of "proprietary programs" is based on the cost of reproduction from duplicate copies. The cost of reproduction includes, but is not limited to, the cost of labor to copy or transcribe the information from duplicate copies. However, if duplicate copies do not exist, the value of "proprietary programs" is based on the cost of research or other expenses necessary to reproduce, replace, or restore lost "proprietary programs". The value of "proprietary programs" not restored or replaced is based on the cost to replace the "media" on which the "proprietary programs" were stored with blank "media" of similar kind or quality.