Licensing Information
| Product | Subproduct | Licensing Description |
|---|---|---|
| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | This is the full platform that can use adaptors for integrations and use device licenses to speak directly to devices. All devices are priced by Unified Assurance irrespective if directly connected or managed via an element manager and consumed by Assurance via an adaptor. Oracle Communications Unified Assurance includes:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Large Devices (CORE/EDGE) | Oracle Communications Large Devices (CORE/EDGE) is defined as: A core network is a telecommunication network's core part, which offers numerous services to the customers who are interconnected by the access network. Its key function is to direct telephone calls over the public-switched telephone network. In general, this term signifies the highly functional communication facilities that interconnect primary nodes. The core network delivers routes to exchange information among various sub-networks. When it comes to enterprise networks that serve a single organization, the term backbone is often used instead of core network, whereas when used with service providers the term core network is prominent. This term is also known as network core or backbone network. An edge device is any piece of hardware that controls data flow at the boundary between two networks. Edge devices fulfill a variety of roles, depending on what type of device they are, but they essentially serve as network entry -- or exit -- points. Some common functions of edge devices are the transmission, routing, processing, monitoring, filtering, translation and storage of data passing between networks. Edge devices are used by enterprises and service providers. One of the most common types of edge devices is an edge router. Usually deployed to connect a campus network to the internet or a WAN, edge routers chiefly function as gateways between networks. A similar type of edge device, known as a routing switch, can also be used for this purpose, although routing switches typically offer less-comprehensive features than full-fledged routers. Firewalls can also be classified as edge devices, as they sit on the periphery of one network and filter data moving between internal and external networks. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Small Devices (CPE/RAN/NID) | Oracle Communications Small Devices (CPE/RAN/NID) is defined as: In telecommunications, a customer-premises equipment or customer-provided equipment (CPE) is any terminal and associated equipment located at a subscriber's premises and connected with a carrier's telecommunication circuit at the demarcation point ("demarc"). The demarc is a point established in a building or complex to separate customer equipment from the equipment located in either the distribution infrastructure or central office of the communications service provider. CPE generally refers to devices such as telephones, routers, network switches, residential gateways (RG), set-top boxes, fixed mobile convergence products, home networking adapters and Internet access gateways that enable consumers to access providers' communication services and distribute them in a residence or enterprise with a local area network (LAN). A radio access network (RAN) is a major component of a wireless telecommunications system that connects individual devices to other parts of a network through a radio link. The RAN links user equipment, such as a cellphone, computer or any remotely controlled machine, over a fiber or wireless backhaul connection. That link goes to the core network, which manages subscriber information, location and more. The RAN, which is sometimes also called the access network, is the radio element of the cellular network. A cellular network is made up of land areas called cells. A cell is served by at least one radio transceiver, although the standard is typically three for cell sites. A RAN is made up of three essential elements:
Small devices may also be represented by load balances; physical or virtual. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance IOT Devices (Endpoint Devices) | IOT (Internet of Things) Devices are defined as simple input Devices operated by humans, or remotely managed or fully automated Devices collecting information or responding to commands issues from centralized control points. IOT Devices include but are not limited to smart mobiles, smart fire alarms, smart door locks, smart bicycles, medical sensors, fitness trackers, and smart security systems Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Federated Assurance | This is a limited version of the platform that cannot directly communicate with end devices. It can consume fault or performance management data from other sources for purposes of combining data from other managers into a consolidated view. Adaptors are used to support integrations. Federated Assurance device licenses are required for the number of devices that will be managed. Oracle Communications Federated Assurance includes: Event Manager, which includes Knowledgebase, Custom Action Policy Engine, Watcher, Supervised Event Correlation. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Federated Assurance Large Devices (CORE/EDGE) | Oracle Communications Federated Assurance Large Devices (CORE/EDGE) is defined as: A core network is a telecommunication network's core part, which offers numerous services to the customers who are interconnected by the access network. Its key function is to direct telephone calls over the public-switched telephone network. In general, this term signifies the highly functional communication facilities that interconnect primary nodes. The core network delivers routes to exchange information among various sub-networks. When it comes to enterprise networks that serve a single organization, the term backbone is often used instead of core network, whereas when used with service providers the term core network is prominent. This term is also known as network core or backbone network. An edge device is any piece of hardware that controls data flow at the boundary between two networks. Edge devices fulfill a variety of roles, depending on what type of device they are, but they essentially serve as network entry -- or exit -- points. Some common functions of edge devices are the transmission, routing, processing, monitoring, filtering, translation and storage of data passing between networks. Edge devices are used by enterprises and service providers. One of the most common types of edge devices is an edge router. Usually deployed to connect a campus network to the internet or a WAN, edge routers chiefly function as gateways between networks. A similar type of edge device, known as a routing switch, can also be used for this purpose, although routing switches typically offer less-comprehensive features than full-fledged routers. Firewalls can also be classified as edge devices, as they sit on the periphery of one network and filter data moving between internal and external networks. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Federated Assurance Small Devices (CPE/RAN/NID) | Oracle Communications Federated Assurance Small Devices (CPE/RAN/NID) is defined as: In telecommunications, a customer-premises equipment or customer-provided equipment (CPE) is any terminal and associated equipment located at a subscriber's premises and connected with a carrier's telecommunication circuit at the demarcation point ("demarc"). The demarc is a point established in a building or complex to separate customer equipment from the equipment located in either the distribution infrastructure or central office of the communications service provider. CPE generally refers to devices such as telephones, routers, network switches, residential gateways (RG), set-top boxes, fixed mobile convergence products, home networking adapters and Internet access gateways that enable consumers to access providers' communication services and distribute them in a residence or enterprise with a local area network (LAN). A radio access network (RAN) is a major component of a wireless telecommunications system that connects individual devices to other parts of a network through a radio link. The RAN links user equipment, such as a cellphone, computer or any remotely controlled machine, over a fiber or wireless backhaul connection. That link goes to the core network, which manages subscriber information, location and more. The RAN, which is sometimes also called the access network, is the radio element of the cellular network. A cellular network is made up of land areas called cells. A cell is served by at least one radio transceiver, although the standard is typically three for cell sites. A RAN is made up of three essential elements:
Small devices may also be represented by load balances; physical or virtual. Prerequisites:
|
| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Federated Assurance IOT Devices (Endpoint Devices) | IOT (Internet of Things) Devices are defined as simple input Devices operated by humans, or remotely managed or fully automated Devices collecting information or responding to commands issues from centralized control points. IOT Devices include but are not limited to smart mobiles, smart fire alarms, smart door locks, smart bicycles, medical sensors, fitness trackers, and smart security systems. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Topology | This is a limited version of the platform that cannot directly communicate with end devices. It will not consume fault or performance information. It’s designed strictly to consume topology information only from one or more sources. Adaptors are used to support integrations. Unified Topology device licenses are required for the number of devices that will be managed. Oracle Communications Unified Topology includes:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Topology Large Devices (CORE/EDGE) | Oracle Communications Unified Topology Large Devices (CORE/EDGE) is defined as: A core network is a telecommunication network's core part, which offers numerous services to the customers who are interconnected by the access network. Its key function is to direct telephone calls over the public-switched telephone network. In general, this term signifies the highly functional communication facilities that interconnect primary nodes. The core network delivers routes to exchange information among various sub-networks. When it comes to enterprise networks that serve a single organization, the term backbone is often used instead of core network, whereas when used with service providers the term core network is prominent. An edge device is any piece of hardware that controls data flow at the boundary between two networks. Edge devices fulfill a variety of roles, depending on what type of device they are, but they essentially serve as network entry -- or exit -- points. Some common functions of edge devices are the transmission, routing, processing, monitoring, filtering, translation and storage of data passing between networks. Edge devices are used by enterprises and service providers. One of the most common types of edge devices is an edge router. Usually deployed to connect a campus network to the internet or a WAN, edge routers chiefly function as gateways between networks. A similar type of edge device, known as a routing switch, can also be used for this purpose, although routing switches typically offer less-comprehensive features than full-fledged routers. Firewalls can also be classified as edge devices, as they sit on the periphery of one network and filter data moving between internal and external networks. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Topology Small Devices (CPE/RAN/NID) | Oracle Communications Unified Topology Small Devices (CPE/RAN/NID) is defined as: In telecommunications, a customer-premises equipment or customer-provided equipment (CPE) is any terminal and associated equipment located at a subscriber's premises and connected with a carrier's telecommunication circuit at the demarcation point ("demarc"). The demarc is a point established in a building or complex to separate customer equipment from the equipment located in either the distribution infrastructure or central office of the communications service provider. CPE generally refers to devices such as telephones, routers, network switches, residential gateways (RG), set-top boxes, fixed mobile convergence products, home networking adapters and Internet access gateways that enable consumers to access providers' communication services and distribute them in a residence or enterprise with a local area network (LAN). A radio access network (RAN) is a major component of a wireless telecommunications system that connects individual devices to other parts of a network through a radio link. The RAN links user equipment, such as a cellphone, computer or any remotely controlled machine, over a fiber or wireless backhaul connection. That link goes to the core network, which manages subscriber information, location and more. The RAN, which is sometimes also called the access network, is the radio element of the cellular network. A cellular network is made up of land areas called cells. A cell is served by at least one radio transceiver, although the standard is typically three for cell sites. A RAN is made up of three essential elements:
Small devices may also represent servers; physical or virtual. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Topology IOT Devices (Endpoint Devices) | IOT (Internet of Things) Devices are defined as simple input Devices operated by humans, or remotely managed or fully automated Devices collecting information or responding to commands issues from centralized control points. IOT Devices include but are not limited to smart mobiles, smart fire alarms, smart door locks, smart bicycles, medical sensors, fitness trackers, and smart security systems. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Unified Assurance External Presentation Server | This is a presentation server that can be added to a cluster to sit outside of the DMZ for external users to access. Only one external presentation server license may be applied is supported per instance/custer of Unified Assurance. Prerequisites: One of the following:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Visualized Assurance | This is a GIS-based add-on for geospatial fault analysis. Visualized Assurance (Visualization) combines live network data and external data to provide a holistic view of the network status. Visualization allows operators to visually correlate network and service issues with external sources of geographical data, for example, weather and utility, with a zoom down to street/site level facility. The multi-tenanted Visualization UI also enables personalized customer views of the data, by layers, entities etc. Visualization is highly configurable, using a layered approach to visualizing network objects and service coverage status. This allows operators and non-network users to focus on relevant data to help understand, diagnose, and respond to issues without the distraction of visualization noise, and directly visually correlate layered data improving their understanding of the impact of faults in relation to location and customers. Prerequisites: One of the following:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Observability Analytics | Unified Assurance Observability Analytics is a required component for the platform and customer must purchase Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Observability Analytics License OR Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Observability Analytics License Subscription to use the component. Unified Assurance Observability Analytics retains event history, flow data and centralizes log files that are generated by the platform. This component also adds machine learning capability that can be applied to the saved data. Prerequisites: One of the following:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Unified Assurance Remedy Adapter | Provides a bespoke integration into Remedy for the purposes of creating, updating, and closing trouble tickets from events. Adapter has been validated against Remedy 25.2 leveraging the newest Remedy APIs. Prerequisites: One of the following:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Unified Assurance ServiceNow Adapter | Provides a bespoke integration into Service Now for the purposes of creating, updating, and closing trouble tickets from events. Prerequisites: One of the following:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Performance Management Wireline Network Infrastructure Report Pack License | Network Performance Management Reports are dashboards generated by Network Monitoring systems such as Unified Assurance, providing crucial insights into the health of the Network and help in mitigating performance issues in-order to maintain required network performance level. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance Performance Management SDWAN Report Pack License | Network Performance Management Reports are dashboards generated by Network Monitoring systems such as UA providing crucial insights into the health of the Network and help in mitigating performance issues in-order to maintain required network performance level. Prerequisites:
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| Oracle Communications Unified Assurance | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance for Network Sessions - Concurrent Sessions | Oracle Communications Unified Assurance for Network Sessions license is required to connect Oracle Communications Session Border Controller, Oracle Enterprise Session Border Controller products with Oracle Communications Unified Assurance for end to end fault management, performance management and topology management. Prerequisites:
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