Software Defined Networking Sample Clauses

Software Defined Networking. CBTS will provide network security services for the customer network that consists of the CPE leased to the customer. The following RACI chart outlines the roles and responsibilities for common network management activities: Customer CBTS Network Design Specifications (Equipment not a part of the SD-WAN product) R, A C, I Firewall Service Requirements (On-Site services not a part of the SD-WAN product) R, A C, I Network Design Specifications (SD-WAN Equipment) , I R, A LAN Configuration , I R, A Firewall Security Configuration , I R, A Business Policy Configuration (SD-WAN Services) , I R, A Security Event Alerting via Email I R, A Security Incident Response (above alerting via email) R, A Security Incident Event Monitoring R, A Security Log Management R, A DMZ Configuration requiring less than 30 minutes I, C R, A DMZ Configuration requiring more than 30 minutes R, A C (Note: “R” means responsible, “A” means accountable, “C” means consulted, and “I” means informed.)
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Software Defined Networking. CBTS will provide network services for the customer network that consists of the CPE leased to the Customer. The following RACI chart outlines the roles and responsibilities for common network management activities: Customer CBTS Network Design Specifications (Equipment not a part of the SD-WAN service) R, A C, I Firewall Service Requirements (On-Site services not a part of the SD-WAN service) R, A C, I Network Design Specifications (SD-WAN Equipment) I, C R, A LAN Configuration I, C R, A Firewall Security Configuration C, A R, I Business Policy Configuration (SD-WAN Services) I, C R, A DMZ Configuration requiring less than 30 minutes I, C R, A DMZ Configuration requiring more than 30 minutes R, A C
Sample 1
Software Defined Networking. ‌ Nowadays, management is based mainly on software systems allowing different levels of automation of the different management processes. In this sense, Software Defined Networking (SDN) has swiftly become an important aspect of the strategy to address the network management requirements as identified by the commercial players in this market. From a functional perspective, SDN can be considered as the physical separation of the network control plane from the forwarding plane, where a control plane controls several devices [ONF-SDN]. The Open Networking Foundation (ONF) [ONF], a user-driven organization dedicated to the promotion and adoption of SDN through open standards development, describes SDN as an emerging architecture that is dynamic, manageable, cost-effective, and adaptable, making it ideal for the high-bandwidth, dynamic nature of today’s applications. This architecture decouples the network control and forwarding functions enabling the network control to become directly programmable and the underlying infrastructure to be abstracted for applications and network services. ONF declares that SDN architecture is: • Directly programmable: network control is directly programmable because it is decoupled from forwarding functions. • Agile: abstracting control from forwarding lets administrators dynamically adjust network- wide traffic flow to meet changing needs.
Sample 1
Software Defined Networking. Software-Defined Networking (SDN) introduces an open interface between the forwarding hardware (responsible for packet switching) of routers and switches and its control component (responsible for instructing the switches). The OpenFlow protocol [2] is currently considered as the de facto standard for a south-bound SDN-interface (SBI). As depicted in Figure 3, traditional routers consist of three main components: i) data or user plane functionality for forwarding packets, ii) a control plane or operating system in charge of interconnecting the local data plane with routing functionality, and iii) control applications in charge of routing and information distribution between routers (e.g., using BGP or OSPF). In SDN, these three functionalities are decoupled, and a network node is mainly reduced to forwarding device, with a thin layer of control functionality (control agent) which can communicate with external control plane logic using an open interface like OpenFlow. Control functionality responsible for routing, can now be executed at a (logically) centralized control entity (SDN controller). SDN control functionality usually consists of a network operating system (NetOS) running a collection of application modules, such as topology discovery, path computation, resource management, and load balancing. The network control applications interact with the NetOS using a north-bound interface (NBI). As an in-depth discussion of SDN technology and research is out of scope of this document, we forward the interested reader to [3].
Sample 1
Software Defined Networking. ‌ The SDN concept was introduced during the introduction in chapter 1, this section seeks to give a more thorough introduction to the SDN concept.
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Software Defined Networking. Software Defined Networking (SDN) is a novel networking architecture paradigm conceived to overcome some of the most acute shortcomings of today’s DCN architectures, namely – the static nature, the management complexity, and the vendor lock in. Conceived in the academia for opening up the networking field to innovation and renewal, SDN has received lots of attention from the innovative industry segments, e.g. big data centre and cloud providers. Today, SDN concepts – decoupling the data plane from the control plane, logically centralizing the control plane, and providing well defined interfaces, both between the controller and the network elements and between the controller and the applications – are being actively incorporated into DCN solutions, by DCN owners and by networking vendors. In June 2104 ONF has published the SDN architecture document [35] where the basic principles are outlined and further elaborated to include the management plane and to develop advanced ideas, e.g. interaction between the controllers, both for multi-domain support and for building control hierarches. Figure 7-1 presents the concise representation of ONF’s SDN architecture that includes all the major components – the controller, the network elements, the management, the applications, and the interfaces between them. Figure 7-1: SDN overview, with physical data plane We foresee, therefore, that basing COSIGN architecture on SDN principles will ensure the flexibility and the agility of a data centre control and management system and enable the support of many of the requirements associated with performance and adaptability.
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Related to Software Defined Networking

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  • Software Title and ownership to Existing Software Product(s) delivered by Contractor under the Contract that is normally commercially distributed on a license basis by the Contractor or other independent software vendor proprietary owner (“Existing Licensed Product”), embedded in the Custom Products, shall remain with Contractor or the proprietary owner of other independent software vendor(s) (ISV). Effective upon acceptance, such Product shall be licensed to Authorized User in accordance with the Contractor or ISV owner’s standard license agreement, provided, however, that such standard license, must, at a minimum: (a) grant Authorized User a non-exclusive, perpetual license to use, execute, reproduce, display, perform, adapt (unless Contractor advises Authorized User as part of Contractor’s proposal that adaptation will violate existing agreements or statutes and Contractor demonstrates such to the Authorized User’s satisfaction) and distribute Existing Licensed Product to the Authorized User up to the license capacity stated in the Purchase Order or work order with all license rights necessary to fully effect the general business purpose(s) stated in the Bid or Authorized User’s Purchase Order or work order, including the financing assignment rights set forth in paragraph (c) below; and (b) recognize the State of New York as the licensee where the Authorized User is a state agency, department, board, commission, office or institution. Where these rights are not otherwise covered by the ISV’s owner’s standard license agreement, the Contractor shall be responsible for obtaining these rights at its sole cost and expense. The Authorized User shall reproduce all copyright notices and any other legend of ownership on any copies authorized under this clause. Open source software is developed independently of Contractor and may be governed by a separate license (“open source software”). If the open source software is governed by a separate License and provided under this Contract, Contractor shall provide a copy of that license in the applicable Documentation and the Authorized User's license rights and obligations with respect to that open source software shall be defined by those separate license terms and subject to the conditions, if any, therein. Nothing in this Contract shall restrict, limit, or otherwise affect any rights or obligations the Authorized User may have, or conditions to which the Authorized User may be subject, under such separate open source license terms.

  • Additional Software Should any additional Software licenses be purchased during the Term:

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  • Use of Software Any software that is available on the Services ("Software") is the copyrighted work of Red Hat and/or its licensors. Copying or reproducing the Software to any other server or location for further reproduction or redistribution is strictly prohibited, unless such reproduction or redistribution is permitted by a license agreement accompanying such Software. You may not create derivative works of the Software, or attempt to decompile or reverse-engineer the Software unless otherwise permitted by law. Use of the Software is subject to the license terms of any license agreement that may accompany or is provided with the Software. You may not download any Software until you have read and accepted the terms of the accompanying software license. WITHOUT LIMITING THE FOREGOING, THE SOFTWARE IS WARRANTED, IF AT ALL, ONLY ACCORDING TO THE TERMS OF THE SEPARATE LICENSE AGREEMENT ACCOMPANYING THE SOFTWARE. EXCEPT AS WARRANTED IN SUCH LICENSE AGREEMENT, RED HAT, ITS PARENT, SUBSIDIARY, AND AFFILIATE COMPANIES, AND ITS LICENSORS DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES AND CONDITIONS WITH REGARD TO THE SOFTWARE, INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES AND CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT, TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW.

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