Common use of Single Point of Contact Clause in Contracts

Single Point of Contact. When a problem is experienced, regardless of the severity, the AT&T Network Management Center (NMC) will observe traffic anomalies and begin monitoring the situation. Controls will be appropriately applied to insure the sanity of AT&T’s network; and, in the event that a switch or facility node is lost, the NMC will attempt to circumvent the failure using available reroutes. AT&T’s NMC will remain in control of the restoration efforts until the problem has been identified as being a long-term outage. At that time, the NMC will contact AT&T’s ECC and relinquish control of the recovery efforts. Even though the ECC may take charge of the situation, the NMC will continue to monitor the circumstances and restore traffic as soon as damaged network elements are revitalized.

Single Point of Contact. When a problem aproblem is experienced, regardless of the severity, the AT&T Network Management Center (NMC) will observe traffic anomalies and begin monitoring the situation. Controls will be appropriately applied to insure the sanity of AT&T’s network; and, in the event that a switch or facility node is lost, the NMC will attempt to circumvent the failure using available reroutes. AT&T’s NMC will remain in control of the restoration efforts until the problem has been identified as being a long-term outage. At that time, the NMC will contact AT&T’s ECC and relinquish control of the recovery efforts. Even though the ECC may take charge of the situation, the NMC will continue to monitor the circumstances and restore traffic as soon as damaged network elements are revitalized.

Single Point of Contact. When a problem aproblem is experienced, regardless of the severity, the AT&T Network Management Center (NMC) will observe traffic anomalies and begin monitoring the situation. Controls will be appropriately applied to insure the sanity of AT&T’s network; and, in the event that a switch or facility node is lost, the NMC will NMCwill attempt to circumvent the failure using available reroutes. AT&T’s NMC will remain in control of the restoration efforts until the problem has problemhas been identified as being a long-term outagetermoutage. At that time, the NMC will NMCwill contact AT&T’s ECC and relinquish control of the recovery efforts. Even though the ECC may take charge of the situation, the NMC will continue to monitor the circumstances and restore traffic as soon as damaged network elements are revitalized.