Cpu licensing definition

Processor license means the aggregate number of Server Processors that are capable of running any component of the Software except the Web Connector and Report Publishing Wizard at any time , as further described in Section 4.

Processor license means a document that is issued to a person after a successful. Licensed Site means a place in any authorised street at which street trading may be engaged in by a Licence Holder, and includes any temporary alternative place approved by the Council or a duly authorised Officer of the Council. Company Licensed Intellectual Property means all Intellectual Property that is licensed to the Company by any third party. License Key means a software licensing management and security tool or other device that Licensor uses to allow Licensee access to the Program s and which may have an expiration date.

License means the terms and conditions for use, reproduction, and distribution as defined by Sections 1 through 9 of this document. Intellectual Property License Agreement means the agreement to be entered into between NNL, on the one hand, and the Purchaser or the relevant Designated Purchasers , on the other hand, on or prior to the Closing in the form attached hereto as Exhibit F. Supply Licence means a supply licence granted or treated as granted under section 6 1 d of the Act. Licensed Intellectual Property has the meaning set forth in Section 3.

Driver license means a license that is issued by a state to. Licensed Material means the artistic or literary work, database, or other material to which the Licensor applied this Public License.

Liquor License means any license, permit, registration, qualification or other approval required to sell, dispense or distribute alcoholic beverages under the Liquor Laws.

Sublicense Agreement means any agreement or arrangement pursuant to which Licensee or an Affiliate or Sublicensee grants to any third party any of the license rights granted to the Licensee under the Agreement. Licensed Property means the portion of the Software and the Documentation to which Customer has purchased a License as identified on an applicable Order.

Licensed Property shall include any updates or upgrades to the Licensed Property that AvePoint may at its discretion deliver to Customer. A lot of Oracle products have minimum user purchases, in terms of the values of licenses that you must buy, and these are often based on the hardware that the system is to be deployed on.

The named user plus license allows the same user to access multiple database instances, so if you've got multiple databases on the same piece of hardware then that one user is covered for those, and once you have licensed that user on that specific piece of hardware you don't need to buy any further licenses unless your user account increases. For example, if you have a production system and a training environment, you would calculate the minimums over that total piece of hardware, and that initial user who has that license is then covered for both environments.

The other license type is the processor or CPU metric. This license type is for where you have a web-based application, or where you have a large number of users that you can't quantify, or there's a user population that you just can't pin down for the purposes of calculating a license count.

It's based on an unlimited user license and it's calculated based on the specification of the hardware it is to be deployed on. In a very simplified example, you can see that the server above has four CPUs so that would equate to a four CPU license.

In practise it's a little more complicated as many of the Oracle products are licensed at the core level, but that gives you an overview of the license model. Enterprise Edition database is different in that you license at the core level.