Routers. A device that forwards data packets along networks. A router is connected to at least two networks, commonly two LANs or WANs or a LAN and its ISP's network. Routers are located at gateways, the places where two or more networks connect, and are the critical device that keeps data flowing between networks and keep the networks connected to the Internet.
Routers. 22.1. In the event that the Subscriber elects to make use of his/her own router, he/she shall ensure that:
22.1.1. the router is compatible with Faircom’s network;
22.1.2. the router is configured; and
22.1.3. the Subscriber accepts that Faircom will not provide any support or troubleshooting for the router.
22.2. In the event that the Subscriber purchases the router from Faircom, the Subscriber agrees:-
22.2.1. to pay to Faircom the Monthly Service Fee’s or once-off charge in respect of the router (if applicable);
22.2.2. that ownership of the router shall vest in Faircom until such time as the Subscriber has settled the cost of the router in full;
22.2.3. that in the event of failure of the router, Faircom shall in its sole discretion, repair or replace the router where such failure is covered by the warranty of the manufacturer of the router. Where the router is replaced, the Subscriber must return the original router to Faircom;
22.2.4. to accept liability for any costs incurred by Faircom as a result of the repair or replacement of the router where the router failure was caused by the Subscriber’s use, misuse or changes to the router other than as previously agreed to in writing by Faircom.
22.3. Where the Subscriber has opted to pay for the router by way of monthly instalments and the Services are subsequently suspended and/or terminated, Faircom shall be entitled to compensation for the balance owing in respect of the router as at the date of the termination or suspension, which amount shall be paid via debit order and the Subscriber hereby consents to his/her account being debited for this purpose.
22.4. Where a free router has been provided to a Subscriber and the Services are subsequently terminated or suspended:-
22.4.1. The Subscriber shall within 2 (two) calendar days from the date of termination or suspension, return the router to Faircom with its original packaging provided that the router is in a good working condition; or
22.4.2. Faircom shall be entitled to compensation for the full retail price of the router as at the Commencement Date of the Agreement, which amount shall be paid via debit order and the Subscriber hereby consents to his/her account being debited for this purpose.
Routers. 22.1. If the Open Access FIbre Provider is Internect:
22.1.1. Faircom shall supply the Subscriber with a free-to use Router;
22.1.2. The free-to-use Router shall at all times be owned by, and shall remain Faircom’s property;
22.1.3. The free-to-use Router shall be returned to Faircom upon termination of this Agreement, and should the free-to-use Router be returned in a faulty or damaged condition, the Subscriber shall be liable to Faircom for the full retail cost of the Router;
22.1.4. Should the free-to-use Router not be returned to Faircom upon termination of this Agreement, the Subscriber shall be liable toFaircom for the full retail cost of the Router;
22.1.5. In the event of any package upgrades and/or accepted promotional offers, whether made available by Faircom for free or at an additional fee to the Subscriber, as the case may be, should the free-to-use Router capacity be below the package threshold Faircom shall not be responsible for supplying the Subscriber with a suitable router. The Client shall be required to return the free-to-use Router to Faircom, in good condition and working order, and shall purchase, at the Subscriber’s cost, a suitable upgraded router.
22.1.6. Further, in the event that the free-to-use Router does not function optimally at any point and for any reason including, but not limited to, a WiFI coverage issue, technical or signal capabilities, and a router upgrade is recommended by Faircom, the purchase of an upgraded router shall be at the Subscriber’s cost, and the Client shall return the free-to-use Router to Faircom in good condition and working order.
Routers. Where a router or modem is provided as part of Connectivity Services, the provisions of paragraph 2.8 of Schedule 1 shall apply, and particular attention is drawn to the potential charges associated with non-return of such Equipment.
Routers. 7.1 If You provide or any Customer provides their own router, You are responsible for ensuring that such router is of an appropriate specification and set correctly to use with the Services.
7.2 If we believe that the router You and/or Your Customer is using with the Services is causing a problem or security vulnerability for other customers, We will have the right to push corrective firmware to such router in order to fix the problem or vulnerability. We will not always do this but may choose to do so if a problem with a router is affecting other users of the Service.
Routers. A router Resource Unit is measured by number of physical machines.
Routers i. Customer premise equipment routers (hardware and software) will be Engineered, Configured, Managed, and Deployed by Alaska Communications Bargaining Unit employees.
Routers. 22.1. If the Open Access FIbre Provider is Internect:
22.1.1. Faircom shall supply the Subscriber with a free-to use Router;
22.1.2. Such Router shall remain the property of Faircom;
22.1.3. Such Router shall be returned to Faircom upon termination of this Agreement;
22.1.4. Should such Router not be returned to Faircom upon termination of this Agreement, the Subscriber shall be liable to pay Faircom the cost of the Router;
22.1.5. In the event that Faircom provides a free package upgrade to the Subscriber and the aforementioned free-to-use Router capacity is below the package threshold, Faircom shall not be responsible for supplying the Subscriber with a new free-to-use Router. The Client would be required to return the initial free-to-use Router to Faircom and purchase a suitable upgraded Router
22.2. If the Open Access FIbre Provider is not Internect:
22.2.1. The Subscriber agrees to purchase the Router directly from Faircom and further agrees:-
22.2.2. to pay to Faircom the Monthly Service Fee’s or once-off charge in respect of the Router (if applicable);
22.2.3. that if the Router is being paid by way of monthly instalments, the full Router fee is to be paid within the first 12 months from the Commencement Date;
22.2.4. that ownership of the router shall vest in Faircom until such time as the Subscriber has settled the cost of the Router in full;
22.2.5. that in the event of failure of the Router, Faircom shall in its sole discretion, repair or replace the router where such failure is covered by the warranty of the manufacturer of the router. Where the router is replaced, the Subscriber must return the original router to Faircom;
22.2.6. to accept liability for any costs incurred by Faircom as a result of the repair or replacement of the router where the router failure was caused by the Subscriber’s use, misuse or changes to the Router other than as previously agreed to in writing by Faircom.
22.3. Where the Subscriber purchases the Router in accordance with clause 22.2 above and has opted to pay for the Router by way of monthly instalments, and the Services are suspended and/or terminated within the first 12 months from the Commencement Date, Faircom shall be entitled to compensation for the balance owing in respect of the Router as at the date of the termination or suspension, which amount shall be paid via debit order and the Subscriber hereby consents to his/her account being debited for this purpose.
22.4. Should the Subscriber request delivery o...
Routers. The routers vary in flavor depending on the position they have within the topology. All of the routers are two-port routers, where one port is dedicated to the ring the router resided and the other one to the module attached to the router. The ones that are directly attached to the monitors are the simples ones. Their only purpose is to forward packets, if the packet is targeting the monitor directly attached to one such router, then the router forwards it to the monitor, otherwise it forwards it on the ring. In Figure 32 these are the routers R4 - R8 and R11 - R15. The routers R0, R3 and R9 are essentially the same, but they either put or take a packet to/from the ring. They also generate special timing packets themselves, which are sent to the Debug/Trace Unit. These packets are part of the timestamping strategy and will be discussed in Section 6.4. Finally, routers R1 and R2 like the latter ones are responsible for putting and taking of packets. Additionally, they are able to detect powering up of a particular subring and notify this by emitting a packet to the Debug/Trace Unit.
Routers. BT will provide the routers, BT will install them and manage their maintenance, monitoring and configuration; these routers are “Managed Routers”. A number of maintenance service options are available, which may vary from country to country. The maintenance service option, which applies to severity 1 incidents, must be stated on the Order for each Site. The Managed Router service includes router configure and commission, change management (additional Charge applies) and proactive fault management (additional Charge applies), none of which can be provided with Unmanaged BT Routers or Unmanaged Customer Routers. All routers for this Service in any BT network must be Managed Routers.
