Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS)
Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS) for Technology Businesses
Why do you need a Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS)?
The migration to the cloud is an amazing opportunity for businesses to do away with on-site servers and rid themselves of the financial and maintenance burdens that come with providing on-site servers and data storage. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) and hosting cloud-based servers require a tailored agreement to outline costs, details and infrastructure requirements for the client and provider.
Speak to an expertWhat is a Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS)?
Think of an IaaS agreement as an agreement you would sign if you were to rent a storage unit. The agreement must set out the terms for both parties including storage limits, access, security, termination and payment, and who is responsible for any faults and outages that could result in loss of business and loss of company data.
Speak to an expertInfrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS)
Table of contents
View the contents of a Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS)
Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS) contents
1. Definitions
2. Interpretation
3. Commencement and Term
4. Provision of the Services
5. Exclusions from the Services
6. Changes to the Services
7. Misuse of the Cloud Services
8. Fees
9. Warranties
10. Data Protection
11. Systems Monitoring
12. Intellectual Property Rights
13. Confidentiality
14. Liabilities
15. Termination
16. Consequences of Termination
17. Entire Agreement
18. Notices
19. Announcements
20. Force Majeure
21. Assignment
22. No Partnership or Agency
23. Severability
24. Waiver
25. Third Party Rights
26. Conflicts
27. Governing Law
28. Jurisdiction
Key facts
Get the key facts for a Infrastructure as a Service Agreement (IaaS)
IaaS resources primarily comprise of three main resources – servers and storage (where data and information is held), networking firewalls / security (put in place to protect the data and information) & data centres/buildings (physical buildings where data servers are stored).
This differs from PaaS which typically comprises of these three as well as operating systems and software/development tools (what tools the platforms offers, such as analytics or others USPs). SaaS offers all of these as well as hosted applications.
Examples of IaaS suppliers are Google Compute Engine, Microsoft Azure IaaS and Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2).
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Used by
- Managed Services Providers
- ISV, Software, Apps and IP
- System Integrators Professional Services Consultancy Partners
- Hosting Partners
- Licensing Partners
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