![]() Do these internal users need a SharePoint CAL? ![]() I will merge the terminology of CAL and license for the rest of the question.īut what about internal users only accessing they are not technically using SharePoint just the web application (which incidentally is querying SharePoint with a service account). I have a query around the licensing for internal users within a specific scenario where SharePoint is not been used directly but only there as a data source for another custom made web solution.ġ) Installation of SharePoint or purchase of SharePoint online at 2) A custom web application running on asp.net and using a low privilege service account to pull information from SharePoint like lists or document libraries.Īny internal users accessing will need a license (online) or CAL (on-prem),understood. Taking, exportation, transportation, or possession of endangered or threatened species may be permitted for zoological, educational, or scientific purposes and for propagation of such fish or wildlife in captivity for preservation purposes (§29.1-564 and 29.1-567 and 29.1-568 of the Code of Virginia).I read the post (after submitting my question on another thread) and thought I might try posting my question here in the hop eof a better response :).DWR adopts the federal list as well as a state list of endangered and threatened species.Naturalized species of reptiles and amphibians can not be released. This rule also applies to any animals which are being exhibited even temporarily. No other wildlife may be released within the Commonwealth of Virginia.They MUST be released at the exact point of capture.They do not show any signs of illness, and.If more than one was collected from different locations, they were housed separately to prevent the potential spread of disease.Wild-caught native reptiles and amphibians captured in Virginia may be released within 30 days under the following conditions: NO Threatened and Endangered Species may be collected. Phylum Platyhelminthes: planarians, flatworms etc.Phylum Annelida: earthworms and other related worms.Phylum Arthropoda EXCEPT for the Superfamilies Astacoidea & Parastacoidea (Crayfish) – Arthropoda includes: Insects, arachnids, millipedes, centipedes and other crustaceans (EXCEPT Crayfish) such as: isopods, amphipods etc.Terrestrial insects & bugs (butterflies, spiders)Īt this time no DWR permit is required for the following: NO Threatened and Endangered Species may be held for personal use. Non-listed terrestrial invertebrates may be taken in unlimited numbers for private use** only. Taking of Terrestrial invertebrates (earthworms) for Private Use** ** private use means for use in the home, not for scientific, research, survey or educational purposes (which requires a permit).It is lawful to collect and possess live for private use** only, and not for sale, no more than 1 individual of any non-listed species of amphibian and reptile, and no more than 20 individuals of any non-listed species of aquatic invertebrate and nongame fish (4 VAC 15-360-10). See: Collection of Wildlife for Scientific and/or Educational Purposes Taking of Aquatic invertebrates (clams, snails), amphibians (frogs), reptiles (snakes), and nongame fish (minnows) for Private Use** Permit is required for the collection of wildlife for scientific and/or educational purposes. Nuisance species: house mouse, Norway rat, black rat, coyote, feral hog, nutria, woodchuck, European starling, English (house) sparrow, and pigeon (rock dove) (4 VAC 15-20-160). ![]() It is unlawful to collect animal parts, such as feathers, claws, and bones without a permit (4 VAC 15-30-10 and §§ 29.1-521 and 29.1-553). It is unlawful to destroy or molest the nest, eggs, dens, or young of any wild bird or wild animal, except nuisance species*, at any time without a permit. It is unlawful to take, possess, import, cause to be imported, export, cause to be exported, buy, sell, offer for sale, or liberate within the Commonwealth any wild animals unless otherwise specifically permitted by law or regulation. An important element of the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources’ (DWR) mission is “to manage Virginia’s wildlife and inland fish to maintain optimum populations of all species to serve the needs of the Commonwealth.” One way the Department does this is by enforcing the laws, regulations, and Agency guidelines governing the collection, holding, exhibiting, and release of wildlife by issuing permits and guidelines for these activities.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |