Endpoint definition
Endpoint means any Federal Reserve Bank, financial institution, local clearing house, courier or other entity or location for the delivery of cash letters or other presentment of Imaged Items or Substitute Checks.
Endpoint means any physical or virtual device, such as, a computer, server, laptop, desktop computer, mobile, cellular, container or virtual machine image.
Endpoint means the computer hardware designated by Customer on which the Software will operate that must comply with the operating requirements set out in the Documentation.
Examples of Endpoint in a sentence
Enterprise Firmware Over the Air (FOTA) Management1 $0.00 (license requirement with service) Device Diagnostics2 $0.99 / per device per month Broadband Hotspot Management3 $1.49 / per device per month OR $15.00 / per device per year Unified Endpoint Management $1.00 / per device per month OR $10.00 / per device per year Notes: See attached Calling Plan and Feature Details for important information about calling plans, features and options.
More Definitions of Endpoint
Endpoint means any device that is connected to a network and serves as an entry point to
Endpoint means any physical or virtual device, such as a computer, server, laptop, desktop computer, mobile, cellular, container or virtual machine image.
Endpoint is a single physical, virtual or cloud server.
Endpoint means any device supported by the applicable Software or Cloud Service that is capable of processing data and accessing a network, including but not limited to: (a) personal computers; (b) virtual desktop instances (VDIs); (c) mobile devices; and (d) network computer workstations.
Endpoint. Any Federal Reserve Bank, financial institution, local clearing house, courier or other entity or location for the delivery of cash letters or other presentment of electronic Items or Substitute Checks.
Endpoint means computer, laptop, server or mobile device.
Endpoint means (i) a physical device (e.g., a meter, encoder-transmitter-receiver or other measuring or monitoring device) that is the source of data used in the Software application or (ii) a virtual device created in the Software application to simulate the existence of a physical device. An example of a virtual device that is an Endpoint would include a single electricity meter that serves 10 apartment units. If the consumption data from that electricity meter was divided between the 10 units (e.g., on the basis of square footage) and used in the Software application as if that single electricity meter was actually 10 electricity meters, it would count as 10 Endpoints. Further, each account, whether active or inactive, in the application that is associated with a single physical device counts as a separate Endpoint.