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End user

 

End user

In customer is dissatisfied.[2] In information technology, end users are not customers in the usual sense--they are typically employees of the customer.[7]

Certain American defense-related products and information require export approval from the United States Government under the ITAR and EAR.[8] In order to obtain a license to export, the exporter must specify both the end user and end use using an end-user certificate.[9]

In


  1. ^ Dictionary of Computer and Internet Terms.  
  2. ^ a b Howe, Denis (1997-03-29). """FOLDOC entry for "end-user. http://foldoc.org.  
  3. ^ Legal Information Institute. "U.S. Code § 8541 - Definitions". http://www.law.cornell.edu. U.S. Code.  
  4. ^  
  5. ^ Shepherd, John C. (1990). Database Management: Theory and Application.  
  6. ^ O'Neil, Patrick (1994). Database Principles Programming Performance.  
  7. ^ Chrissis, Mary Beth; Konrad, Mike; Shrum, Sandy (2011). CMMI for Development: Guidelines for Process Integration and Product Improvement.  
  8. ^ "DEFENSE TRADE CONTROLS OVERVIEW" (PDF). http://www.state.gov.  
  9. ^ "NONTRANSFER AND USE CERTIFICATE" (PDF). http://www.state.gov.  
  10. ^ "What is END USER?". http://thelawdictionary.org. Black's Law Dictionary. Retrieved 2015-06-28. 

References

  1. ^ When used as an adjective, "end-user" is generally hyphenated; when used as a noun, "end user" is left unhyphenated. Thus, "good end-user experience" versus "good experience to the end user".

Notes

See also

[10]

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