Item 26 - Agreement with Allied Network Solutions, Inc. for Adobe Software and Subscription

Home Browse Search

Authorized Use Limitation is "CPU" or "Processor", the calculation with respect to the number of CPUs on an individual server is determined as follows: 1. For non -virtual server environments, for any server with applications monitored by the CA Software with single CPUs (including, for the avoidance of doubt, dual -core CPUs), count the number of CPUs. For any server with applications monitored by the CA Software with greater than dual -core CPUs, count all cores of the CPUs. Divide the number of cores by two (2) and round up to the next whole number. 2. For virtual server environments, for any server with single CPUs (including, for the avoidance of doubt, dual -core CPUs), count the number of CPUs. For any server with greater than dual -core CPUs, count all cores of the CPUs. Divide the number of cores by two (2) and round up to the next whole number. Determine the maximum percentage of the server CPU capacity that is allocated by the Virtual Machine Technology to any operating system instance containing application(s) monitored by the CA Software, and multiply this percentage by the number of CPUs. Multiply the resulting number by one and a half (1.5X) and round up to the next whole number. 3. For mixed server environments, for each server perform the calculations for CPUs as set forth above in subparagraphs (1) and (2) and add these amounts together to determine the aggregate number of CPUs. When the Authorized Use Limitation is "MSUs", "zAAPs", or "zIIPs" (i) the MSUs shall be calculated by totaling the MSU capacity for all logical partitions, or LPARs, that run an application monitored by the CA Software, (ii) the zAAPs shall be calculated by totaling the number of zAAP engines attached to such LPARs, and (iii) the zIIPs shall be calculated by totaling the number of zlIP engines attached to such LPARs. An "LPAR" means the division of a computer's processors, memory, and storage into multiple sets of resources so that each set of resources is operated independently with its own physical or virtual operating system instance and applications. When the Authorized Use Limitation is "IFLs", the IFLs shall be calculated by totaling the number of IFL engines that run an application monitored by the CA Software. CA Wily Transaction Impact Monitor ("TIM") "Software Appliance" means the software running TIM on Customer's network feed to capture http/https transactions necessary for the Customer Experience analysis portion of CA Wily APMv9. Customer is responsible for providing hardware on which to run the TIM Software Appliance that meets CA's specifications. Customer must license a copy of the TIM Software Appliance for each physical server (regardless of the number of CPUs) on which a TIM Software Appliance will be installed and configured. CA Wily Application Performance Management (CA WilyAPM) CA Wily APM is licensed by (1) the number of CPUs when used as a distributed product or by (2)(a) millions of service units ("MSUs") and number of System z Application Assist Processors ("zAAPs") and number of System z Integrated Information Processors ("zIIPs") or (b) number of integrated facilities for Linux ("IFLs"), when used in the mainframe environment. "CPU" means a central processing unit which is the specialized integrated circuit that executes binary programs and performs most logical functions or calculations. A dual -core central processing unit is considered a single CPU. Note that because of the use of multi -core CPUs and virtual server environments, the calculation of CPUs for licensing purposes described below will not always equate to the number of physical CPUs in the environment. A virtual server environment is created where virtual machine technology (which applies to both client and server hardware) is used to enable multiple instances of an operating system(s) to run on a single computer simultaneously. When the Authorized Use Limitation is "CPU" or "Processor", the calculation with respect to the number of CPUs on an individual server is determined as follows: 1. For non -virtual server environments, for any server with applications monitored by the CA Software with single CPUs (including, for the avoidance of doubt, dual -core CPUs), count the number of CPUs. For any server with applications monitored by the CA Software with greater than dual -core CPUs, count all cores of the CPUs. Divide the number of cores by two (2) and round up to the next whole number. 2. For virtual server environments, for any server with single CPUs (including, for the avoidance of doubt, dual -core CPUs), count the number of CPUs. For any server with greater than dual -core CPUs, count all cores of the CPUs. Divide the number of cores by two (2) and round up to the next whole number. Determine the maximum percentage of the server CPU capacity that is allocated by the Virtual Machine Technology to any operating system instance containing application(s) monitored by the CA Software, and multiply this percentage by the number of CPUs. Multiply the resulting number by one and a half (1.5X) and round up to the next whole number. 3. For mixed server environments, for each server perform the calculations for CPUs as set forth above in subparagraphs (1) and (2) and add these amounts together to determine the aggregate number of CPUs. Version PS 1.0 Page 33 of 38 7/23/2014 10:36 AM