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® <br />OPT-E-MANService <br />As noted in the above formula, all ports included in a customer’s network are utilized <br />in calculating Network Availability. <br />The customer is responsible for (1) notifying AT&Twithin 45 days after the end of the <br />month when the service parameter within the calendar month falls below the <br />committed level, and (2) requesting a service credit. <br />Upon verification by AT&Tthat the actual service performance for that parameter <br />was less than the committed level, the customer will beprovided a service credit <br />equal to 10% of the monthly recurring charge for all affected ports. <br />3.Measurement Definitions for Grades of Service <br />Service configurations include a choice of one of two underlying Grades of Servicewhich <br />have SLAs associated with them: Bronze and Silver. Each Grade of Service offers a <br />different level of service performance. The following describes the service parameters for <br />each Grade of Service. <br />Packet Delivery Rate(PDR) <br />Packet Delivery Rate (PDR) is a measurement of the actual amount of useful and non- <br />redundant information that is transmitted or processed from end-to-end across the network. <br />It is a function of bandwidth, error performance, congestion and other factors. PDR is <br />expressed as a percentage of Ethernet frames offered to the network that successfully <br />traverse the network, end-to-end, within the CIR, and within a calendar month. PDR is <br />calculated as the total number of effective Ethernet frames, per port, that successfully <br />traverse the network divided by the total number of effective Ethernet frames, per port, <br />offered to the network within a calendar month. Those frames that violate the maximum <br />range will be excluded from the calculation. PDR is measured by averaging sample <br />measurements taken during a calendar monthfrom network terminating equipment to <br />network terminating equipment to which the customer ports are attached when the OPT-E- <br />MAN network is available. <br />Latency <br />Latency is the amount of time necessary for a typical frame to traverse the network. <br />Latency is calculated as the measurement of time taken for a customer frame to go from <br />one end of the network (origination point) to the other end (termination point). The <br />measurement will consist of measuring the time it takes to “ping” or travel from the <br />origination to termination ports for the connection in question. Latency is measured by <br />averaging sample measurements taken during a calendar monthbetween network <br />® <br />terminating equipment to which the customer ports are attached when the OPT-E-MAN <br />network is available. <br />Jitter <br />Jitter is the delay that occurs between 2 packets or Ethernet frames that are traversing the <br />network. Jitter is calculated as the delay variance of the packets transported across the <br />network or the delta of delay between two consecutive packets. It is measured between two <br />endpoints, and will consist of measuring the time between a set of packets. Jitter is <br />measured by averaging sample measurements taken during a calendar monthbetween <br />All parameters of this document and network performance are subject to limitations described in section 1. <br />© <br />2010AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T,the AT&T logo and AT&T product names are <br />trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Propertyand/or its affiliates. <br />Page 2of 5 <br /> <br />