When they say their responsibilities end at the demarc, they mean that their obligations and accountability stop at a specific boundary or point, often referred to as the demarcation point. This is commonly used in contexts like telecommunications or network management, where the provider's responsibility typically includes their equipment and infrastructure up to that point, but not beyond it. Any issues or maintenance required beyond the demarc would fall under the responsibility of the customer or another party.
It means they wont help you beyond whats required by the FCC. The "demarc" is short for Line of Demarcation. It is the point where responsibility for a system transfers from one entity to another. In a typical residential telephone service, for instance, the demarc is the junction box on the outside of the home, and the telephone company will test and repair their line up to the demarc and not beyond into your residence unless you pay them for it.
Demarc (demarcation point) is the point at which your ISP (Internet Service Provider) enters your facility. This includes internet and phone companies. When your ISP says their responsibilities end at the demarc, it means that the issue isn't with the company network, but within the building network. That then means a network admin has an issue with their network, as the ISPs network is working properly.
The responsibilities of individuals or entities end at the demarcation point, which is the point at which their jurisdiction or control ceases. Beyond this point, other individuals or entities may have different responsibilities or obligations.
They will not diagnose problems beyond your organization's entrance facilities
No, once you end it - it's gone, and they do warn you of that.
sane warn
To Warn Him About The Three Spirits Who Will Come To Him, And Not To End Up Like Himself, Wandering The Earth With No End
There is a c clip that goes on the end of the spindle and a ring that goes in the slot around the inside of the hub. remove those two things and the warn hub will come out.
COT typically stands for "change of shift" and is commonly used in healthcare to refer to the handover of responsibilities between healthcare providers at the end of a shift.
Yes, if you are living in the 1950's.
The "T" at each end of the lane in a competetive pool is to warn the swimmer of the aproach of the turn.
No It does not mean The end of the world.