single word to represent the phrase “being available/helpful 24/7” in a team
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I was just wondering if there was a single word to represent the phrase "something that is available/accessible all the time". The context for this is to thanks all the members of a team who helped to accomplish something and they were available 24/7 for the last few weeks.
single-word-requests
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
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I was just wondering if there was a single word to represent the phrase "something that is available/accessible all the time". The context for this is to thanks all the members of a team who helped to accomplish something and they were available 24/7 for the last few weeks.
single-word-requests
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
"on-call" perhaps? PS: you might not be aware that there are strict rules for single-word-requests: "To ensure your question is not closed as off-topic, please be specific about the intended use of the word. You must include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used." You can add this using the edit link. :-)
– Chappo
Oct 19 at 23:47
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I was just wondering if there was a single word to represent the phrase "something that is available/accessible all the time". The context for this is to thanks all the members of a team who helped to accomplish something and they were available 24/7 for the last few weeks.
single-word-requests
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
I was just wondering if there was a single word to represent the phrase "something that is available/accessible all the time". The context for this is to thanks all the members of a team who helped to accomplish something and they were available 24/7 for the last few weeks.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
asked Oct 19 at 23:35
Sonic
61
61
"on-call" perhaps? PS: you might not be aware that there are strict rules for single-word-requests: "To ensure your question is not closed as off-topic, please be specific about the intended use of the word. You must include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used." You can add this using the edit link. :-)
– Chappo
Oct 19 at 23:47
add a comment |
"on-call" perhaps? PS: you might not be aware that there are strict rules for single-word-requests: "To ensure your question is not closed as off-topic, please be specific about the intended use of the word. You must include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used." You can add this using the edit link. :-)
– Chappo
Oct 19 at 23:47
"on-call" perhaps? PS: you might not be aware that there are strict rules for single-word-requests: "To ensure your question is not closed as off-topic, please be specific about the intended use of the word. You must include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used." You can add this using the edit link. :-)
– Chappo
Oct 19 at 23:47
"on-call" perhaps? PS: you might not be aware that there are strict rules for single-word-requests: "To ensure your question is not closed as off-topic, please be specific about the intended use of the word. You must include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used." You can add this using the edit link. :-)
– Chappo
Oct 19 at 23:47
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This concept is common in the IT world.
You could say the team was Highly Available. They had zero downtime. They offered five-nines support.
High availability is a characteristic of a system, which aims to ensure an agreed level of operational performance, usually uptime, for a higher than normal period.
[...] Generally, the term downtime is used to refer to periods when a system is unavailable.
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability
To be available “five nines" means to be available
99.999% of the time, eg unavailable 5.26 minutes per year.
You could use terminology regarding SLAs.
Service-level agreements can contain numerous service-performance metrics with corresponding service-level objectives. A common case in IT-service management is a call center or service desk. Metrics commonly agreed to in these cases include: [...]
- TAT (Turn-Around Time): Time taken to complete a certain task.
- MTTR (Mean Time To Recover): Time taken to recover after an outage of service.
[...]
- Wikipedia
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
This concept is common in the IT world.
You could say the team was Highly Available. They had zero downtime. They offered five-nines support.
High availability is a characteristic of a system, which aims to ensure an agreed level of operational performance, usually uptime, for a higher than normal period.
[...] Generally, the term downtime is used to refer to periods when a system is unavailable.
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability
To be available “five nines" means to be available
99.999% of the time, eg unavailable 5.26 minutes per year.
You could use terminology regarding SLAs.
Service-level agreements can contain numerous service-performance metrics with corresponding service-level objectives. A common case in IT-service management is a call center or service desk. Metrics commonly agreed to in these cases include: [...]
- TAT (Turn-Around Time): Time taken to complete a certain task.
- MTTR (Mean Time To Recover): Time taken to recover after an outage of service.
[...]
- Wikipedia
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
This concept is common in the IT world.
You could say the team was Highly Available. They had zero downtime. They offered five-nines support.
High availability is a characteristic of a system, which aims to ensure an agreed level of operational performance, usually uptime, for a higher than normal period.
[...] Generally, the term downtime is used to refer to periods when a system is unavailable.
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability
To be available “five nines" means to be available
99.999% of the time, eg unavailable 5.26 minutes per year.
You could use terminology regarding SLAs.
Service-level agreements can contain numerous service-performance metrics with corresponding service-level objectives. A common case in IT-service management is a call center or service desk. Metrics commonly agreed to in these cases include: [...]
- TAT (Turn-Around Time): Time taken to complete a certain task.
- MTTR (Mean Time To Recover): Time taken to recover after an outage of service.
[...]
- Wikipedia
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
This concept is common in the IT world.
You could say the team was Highly Available. They had zero downtime. They offered five-nines support.
High availability is a characteristic of a system, which aims to ensure an agreed level of operational performance, usually uptime, for a higher than normal period.
[...] Generally, the term downtime is used to refer to periods when a system is unavailable.
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability
To be available “five nines" means to be available
99.999% of the time, eg unavailable 5.26 minutes per year.
You could use terminology regarding SLAs.
Service-level agreements can contain numerous service-performance metrics with corresponding service-level objectives. A common case in IT-service management is a call center or service desk. Metrics commonly agreed to in these cases include: [...]
- TAT (Turn-Around Time): Time taken to complete a certain task.
- MTTR (Mean Time To Recover): Time taken to recover after an outage of service.
[...]
- Wikipedia
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
This concept is common in the IT world.
You could say the team was Highly Available. They had zero downtime. They offered five-nines support.
High availability is a characteristic of a system, which aims to ensure an agreed level of operational performance, usually uptime, for a higher than normal period.
[...] Generally, the term downtime is used to refer to periods when a system is unavailable.
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability
To be available “five nines" means to be available
99.999% of the time, eg unavailable 5.26 minutes per year.
You could use terminology regarding SLAs.
Service-level agreements can contain numerous service-performance metrics with corresponding service-level objectives. A common case in IT-service management is a call center or service desk. Metrics commonly agreed to in these cases include: [...]
- TAT (Turn-Around Time): Time taken to complete a certain task.
- MTTR (Mean Time To Recover): Time taken to recover after an outage of service.
[...]
- Wikipedia
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
edited Oct 20 at 0:55
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
answered Oct 20 at 0:41
k1eran
18.3k63776
18.3k63776
add a comment |
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"on-call" perhaps? PS: you might not be aware that there are strict rules for single-word-requests: "To ensure your question is not closed as off-topic, please be specific about the intended use of the word. You must include a sample sentence demonstrating how the word would be used." You can add this using the edit link. :-)
– Chappo
Oct 19 at 23:47