Enabling Software definition

Enabling Software means software that is integral to operation of the CDC as a data center, including software used in the function of the data center to process, retrieve, store and communicate data. Without limitation, the term “Enabling Software” excludes common office computer software and software of any kind not required exclusively for data center operations. The term “enabling software” also excludes software that may qualify under this definition as enabling software but is sold or leased to anyone other than a certified owner, operator, or qualified colocation tenant of a computer data center or an authorized agent of a certified owner, operator, or qualified colocation tenant of a computer data center.

Enabling Software means binary code software agent, client, or tool that may be published by Trend Micro from time-to-time and licensed (but never sold) hereunder that is installed on Company’s device(s) that enables and facilitates optimal access to and use of a Cloud Service (such as a management console or user interface), and that does not perform functionality without the active right to access and use Cloud Service. Enabling Software may or may not be identified in the Service Description.

Enabling Software means the applicable software that Customer must download and install in Customer’s network at one or more locations for purposes of enabling the Service.

Examples of Enabling Software in a sentence

• Technical support is provided for the IBM SaaS offering and Enabling Software, as applicable, during the Subscription Period.

• This IBM SaaS offering may include Enabling Software provided by IBM or a third party supplier.

• If Enabling Software is presented with a separate license agreement (for example, the IBM International License Agreement for Non-Warranted Programs (“ILAN”) or other IBM or third party license agreement) at the time of installation or download, such separate agreement will govern its use.

• In such event Customer and its IBM SaaS Users must cease any further use of the IBM SaaS and destroy any copies of the associated Enabling Software within Customer’s possession or control.

• IBM, its Affiliates and suppliers disclaim all further warranties ("Ausschluß der Gewährleistung").Warranties, if any, for Enabling Software supplied as part of this IBM SaaS may be found in their license agreements.

More Definitions of Enabling Software

Enabling Software means software that is integral to operation of the CDC as a data center. Without limitation, the term “Enabling Software” excludes common office computer software and software of any kind not required exclusively for data center operations.

Enabling Software means software or other copyrightable material which is provided to enable or facilitate use of the Cloud Service by INTESA or its Customers and related documentation.

Enabling Software means the software provided by Frequentis that the Customer shall install on Customer’s clients that facilitates the use of the 3030 LifeX SaaS and identified in Schedule 6 (Enabling Software); as updated from time to time by Frequentis Effective Date means the date set out on the first page of this Agreement Flexible Usage has the meaning as set out in Schedule 5 (Fees)

Enabling Software means software that is integral to operation of the CDC as a data center.

Enabling Software means binary code software (but if and only if required by a Cloud One Solution’s User Documentation) that may be published by Trend Micro from time-to-time and licensed (but never sold) hereunder that is installed on Company’s device(s) that enables optimal access to and use of a Cloud One Solution, and that does not perform functionality without the active right to access and use the Cloud One Solution. Enabling Software may or may not be identified in the User Documentation.

Enabling Software means any Program and associated materials provided by Netlayer or a third party to the Customer as part of the SaaS to facilitate access to and use of SaaS;

Enabling Software means software that is integral to operation of the CDC as a data center. Without limitation, the term “Existing Software” excludes common office computer software and software of any kind installed at an area of the CDC that does not house working servers.