Example:

Feature profile 'Standard' has the same scope as feature profile 'Standard Special Promotion'. The standard price is calculated for feature profile 'Standard', while the feature profile 'Standard Special Promotion' is at a reduced rate. The provider can now differentiate in the invoice between these two technically identical profiles, and charge the customer different rates.

Example:

The feature profile 'Standard' includes Call Routing Manager and SwyxFax, while the feature profile 'Minimal' includes neither of these functions. Now, the customer administrator assigns the "Standard" profile to the user, so he/she can use SwyxFax . Because of this, the customer administrator deactivates the Call Routing Manager checkbox in the field "Functional Permissions and Features overview" on the "Rights" tab. Now the user can use SwyxFax, but not edit redirection rules himself with Call Routing Manager. Rules created by the administrator with the Call Routing Manager can be activated for this user, however. The feature profile 'Standard' is entered in Reporting and charged by the provider.

Example, 'Use des Grafischen Skript Editors':

The 'Standard' profile does not include den Grafischen Skript Editor, the 'Advanced' profile does contain the den Grafischen Skript Editor.

If the administrator chooses the 'Standard' profile for User A, he cannot permit him den Grafischen Skript Editor, since it is not included in the profile. If he assigns User B the 'Advanced' profile, the administrator can make den Grafischen Skript Editor available for User B, by activating den Grafischen Skript Editor in the administration. This allows User B to create or edit scripts with dem Grafischen Skript Editor. If der Grafische Skript Editor is not activated in the administration (e.g. if the user only has a SwyxPhone), scripts created e.g. by the administrator may still run for this user. This is not possible for User A.