WLAN Controller Availability. SLA. A WLAN Controller is available if during the period within the Service Term in which Customer has subscribed to Managed WLAN (i) no alarm events have occurred on the Network Operations Center’s (“NOC”) Network Management System, or (ii) no Trouble Ticket has been opened by Customer. If multiple WLAN Controllers are unavailable because of a single WLAN Controller issue, Verizon will only consider the Outage of the single WLAN Controller in its calculation of the Availability SLA; other WLAN Controllers and LAPs attached logically or physically to that single WLAN Controller will not be considered unavailable. WLAN Controller availability is based on the total number of minutes in a calendar month during which the WLAN Controller is unavailable to exchange data divided by the total number of minutes in that month. WLAN Controllers are considered available if the WLAN Controller is available to pass data whether or not data is passing through the WLAN Controller. Each Trouble Ticket will be evaluated by Verizon for appropriate corrective action and Customer will be informed of the status of each closed ticket even where the WLAN Controller is within normal operating parameters.
Appears in 4 contracts
Samples: Service Level Agreement, Service Level Agreement, Service Level Agreement
WLAN Controller Availability. SLA. A WLAN Controller is available if during the period within the Service Term in which Customer has subscribed to Managed WLAN (i) no alarm events have occurred on the Network Operations Center’s (“NOC”) Network Management System, or (ii) no Trouble Ticket has been opened by Customer. If multiple WLAN Controllers are unavailable because of a single WLAN Controller issue, Verizon will only consider the Outage of the single WLAN Controller in its calculation of the Availability SLA; other WLAN Controllers and LAPs attached logically or physically to that single WLAN Controller will not be considered unavailable. WLAN Controller availability is based on the total number of minutes in a calendar month during which the WLAN Controller is unavailable to exchange data divided by the total number of minutes in that month. WLAN Controllers are considered available if the WLAN Controller is available to pass data whether or not data is passing through the WLAN Controller. Each Trouble Ticket will be evaluated by Verizon for appropriate corrective action and Customer will be informed of the status of each closed ticket even where the WLAN Controller is within normal operating parameters.
Appears in 2 contracts
Samples: Managed Global Network Service Level Agreement, Managed Global Network Service Level Agreement
WLAN Controller Availability. SLA. A WLAN Controller is available if during the period within the Service Term in which Customer has subscribed to Managed WLAN (i) no alarm events have occurred on the Network Operations Center’s (“NOC”) Network Management System, or (ii) no Trouble Ticket has been opened by Customer. If multiple WLAN Controllers are unavailable because of a single WLAN Controller issue, Verizon will only consider the Outage of the single WLAN Controller in its calculation of the Availability SLA; other WLAN Controllers and LAPs attached logically or physically to that single WLAN Controller will not be considered unavailable. WLAN W LAN Controller availability is based on the total number of minutes in a calendar month during which the WLAN Controller is unavailable to exchange data divided by the total number of minutes in that month. WLAN Controllers are considered available if the WLAN Controller is available to pass data whether or not data is passing through the WLAN Controller. Each Trouble Ticket will be evaluated by Verizon for appropriate corrective action and Customer will be informed of the status of each closed ticket even where the WLAN Controller is within normal operating parameters.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Service Level Agreement
WLAN Controller Availability. SLA. A WLAN Controller is available if during the period within the Service Term in which Customer has subscribed to Managed WLAN (i) no alarm events have occurred on the Network Operations Center’s (“NOC”) Network Management System, or (ii) no Trouble Ticket has been opened by Customer. If multiple WLAN Controllers are unavailable because of a single WLAN Controller issue, Verizon will only consider the Outage of the single WLAN Controller in its calculation of the Availability SLA; other WLAN Controllers and LAPs attached logically or physically to that single WLAN Controller will not be considered unavailable. WLAN Controller availability is based on the total number of minutes in a calendar month during which the WLAN Controller is unavailable to exchange data divided by the total number of minutes in that month. WLAN Controllers are considered available if the WLAN Controller is available to pass data whether or not data is passing through the WLAN Controller. Each Trouble Ticket will be evaluated by Verizon for appropriate corrective action and Customer will be informed of the status of each closed ticket even where the WLAN Controller is within normal operating parameters.
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Service Level Agreement