The phrase "accessing the software" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of using or retrieving information from a software application or program.
Example: "After accessing the software, I was able to retrieve the necessary data for my report."
Alternatives: "using the software" or "logging into the software".
In the old days, you'd either pay for the number of users accessing the software, or for the number of processors in the computer running it.
By accessing the software as a service, companies could reduce their own investment in IT infrastructure and far more easily upgrade as new functionality became available.
His phone app, Deaftel, now operates by accessing the software on AT&T servers free of charge, although Barta expects he'll eventually pay about a penny a minute.
If you have any problems accessing the software, contact Stacey Bonet, who can take you through the steps of using the software.
More information about accessing the software will be sent out in mid February.
WeSchool plans to charge schools and companies an annual license fee for accessing the software as a service.
It's easy to get confused about this case because Qihoo is involved in so many other lawsuits, and because the initial dispute at the heart of this Tencent-Qihoo suit dates back years, to the so-called 3Q war, a dispute between the two companies that saw each accusing the other of foul play and using their software to block users from accessing the other's software.
Data collection was performed by five independent research assistants previously trained in accessing the patient tracker software.
Though the full-on block was quickly removed, to this day users are barred from accessing the site's proprietary software.
Training consisted of a general orientation to using the phone and its data collection software, accessing the questionnaires on the phone, and standard care of the device.
Yet any insecure PC can harm everyone, because all are vulnerable to one Typhoid Mary.Microsoft initially planned to prevent other firms' security software from accessing the "kernel" of Vista, in effect the heart of the system.
