The phrase "third party network" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a network or system that is owned and operated by a third party, rather than directly by the user or primary operator. Example: Our company utilizes a third-party network for data storage and security. This allows us to have a more efficient and reliable system without the need for extensive maintenance on our end.
This is typically done through dedicated terrestrial or satellite links, with bandwidth purchased from third party network providers, which is expensive and lacks flexibility.
AMC eliminates the need for direct Service Level Agreements (SLAs) among service providers by using a third party, Network Inter-operating Agent (NIA).
Rovio does not allow any third party network to use or hand over personal end-user data from Rovio's apps.
AOl also saw a 15% growth in global display revenue and a 20% growth in third party network revenue.
The example of multiplexing property constitutes VPN connection, which links two distant networks using cryptographically secured tunnel through a third party network.
But AOL was able to grow global advertising by 8%, driven by 28%and15%5% growth in third party network and global display advertising revenue Tim Armstrong, Chairman and CEO said in a statement: "We continue to build strong consumer experiences as we execute our strategy to build the premium branded media company for the internet.
Demand places ads from third party networks into the content.
"The company has previously only offered advertising through third party networks for standard display," said Tobin.
We are open to third party networks in display in the way we are now with Google.
The Company is also a mobile virtual network operators, providing mobile telephone service to 1.5 million prepay mobile customers and 1.5 million contract mobile customers over third party networks.
Both solutions serve and track the performance of ad units sold either directly or introduced by third party networks like Federated Media or Google AdSense (which we use here at TechCrunch).
