PETER ALEXANDER, Ph.D.
`
`501 ½ Larkspur Avenue
`Corona del Mar, CA 92625
`Office (949) 760 9990 Cell (949) 554 3934
`email: peter.alexander@roadrunner.com
`
`
`EDUCATION
`
`
`Ph. D., Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1971
`MS, Electrical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1967
`BS, Electrical Engineering, University of Canterbury, New Zealand, 1965
`
`
`PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS & AWARDS
`
`
`Fulbright Scholar, 1965
`National Science Foundation – Small Business Innovation Research, 1988
`Dept. of Energy – Small Business Innovation Research, 1988
`Member Association of Computing Machinery (ACM)
`Member IEEE Computer Society
`
`PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE - SUMMARY
`
`
`
`Technical Expertise - Computer software design, development & deployment
`
`Forensic data acquisition and analysis
` Microsoft Visual Studio component and application design
` Web integration of authentication services, streaming media services, ad displays,
`content feeds
`Implementation of real-time and media streaming systems
`Architecture and design of complex business systems involving database back ends
`Oracle 8i, 9i, SQL Server 2000, and DB2 database technology.
`Java, C, C++, Visual Basic, assembly language programming
`Embedded microprocessor designs
`Network equipment design and manufacture (LAN cards, routers, bridges)
`Security, authentication, networking, firewalls, hacking countermeasures, backups,
`archives and service level agreements for customer-outsourced data.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Domain Expertise - Client-server and web-based software applications
`
`ERP systems – financial, distribution, manufacturing, SF automation applications
`(Platinum Software)
`eCommerce - Secure web transactions, authentication (InfrastructureWorld.com,
`Syntricity, Inc.)
`Semiconductor manufacturing – yield analysis, semiconductor defect analysis
`(Syntricity, Inc.)
`
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`AMEX 1017 - Page 1 of 16
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
`Resume
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`Page 2.
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`PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
`
`2003 to Present
`
`Independent computer technology consultant since February 2003, offering advisory
`services for information technology organizations, venture capital groups and the legal
`profession. Services have been provided for projects in the following areas:
`
`Independent Computer Consultant
`
`
`
` Computer software development contracts for Internet and client-server software
`implementation.
` Disaster recovery for large scale IT operations.
` Definition of product design and market positioning for a “distance learning” product
`designed to enable training of employees via a web server application.
` Forensic analysis of computer data and electronic discovery from computer disks.
` Definition of a web-based eCommerce system to provide secure business
`transactions. Developed architectural plans and database schema for Oracle database
`implementation.
` Provided technical consulting services regarding the behavior of certain scripts used
`for a mIRC chat server (Jedi 2.1). Analyzed the internal architecture of the Jedi relay
`chat system. At issue was the behavior of a Jedi server when a remote user (client)
`uploaded a file for distribution to other clients. Analyzed the upload scripts and
`formed a preliminary opinion regarding the functional behavior of the code.
` Provided research on spyware products that are downloaded to a user’s client
`computer while browsing the web. Determined the behavior and installation
`mechanisms for this class of spyware products, and provided consulting on ways of
`removing them.
` Provide consulting services to eBusiness clients for the creation of SOAP integration
`of database services. Provided planning assistance for a large, ASP (Active Server
`Pages) web site to implement live business information feeds.
` Analyzed web application server prototypes from Apache Software Foundation
`reference implementations such as the Apache HTTP server project, Jakarta Tomcat
`Project (J2EE Servlet and JSP Web container), Turbine a servlet based application
`framework, and the Velocity Template Engine reference designs
`
`
`2001 to 2003
`
`Syntricity, Inc., San Diego, CA
`Vice President Technical Operations
`
`
`Syntricity is a supplier of application software to the semiconductor industry. Its
`customers include Intel, Sun Microsystems, Broadcom, Qualcomm and Conexant.
`Products are installed on Unix and NT 4.0 web servers at the customer site as Intranet
`solutions (Enterprise), or on Unix servers at the Syntricity data center, which offers an
`ASP style subscription services.
`
`
`
`Developed a large capacity warehouse architecture and deployable warehouse solution to
`support defect, FBM, lot history, non-lot equipment, and other data storage requirements
`to support analysis of yield and production forecasts from test data acquired in the
`semiconductor manufacturing environment. This system was built on Oracle 8i and 9i
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
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`Page 3.
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`commercial RDBMS products. Implemented a comprehensive set of statistical analysis
`tools including multivariate regression and confidence level testing to facilitate yield
`trend and production scheduling for semiconductor manufacturers. Developed a
`messaging transaction system - "Integration Server" for WIP/MES back-end business
`processes. Various technologies were incorporated including: RMI, JMS input queue and
`JNDI for naming services.
`
`The design was implemented with Oracle 9.2 loader and schema validation technology,
`and required user ETL data to be formatted as XML documents. Java 2 SE was the
`implementation platform language. The web server, based on the Tomcat open source
`code from the Apache Consortium, was enhanced to provide comprehensive access
`control according to user class, and included integrated end-user script-based
`customization (using the open source Python interpreter). XML objects were used
`extensively to represent web server data structures in the core implementation. High
`volume datalog insertion (ETL) back-end functionality was implemented for user uploads
`via FTP. An earlier generation C-coded CGI version was also supported. All products
`developed were web server solutions, with access via a standard browser. Responsible for
`creating and managing design teams as well as quality assurance, configuration
`management, technical hosting operations, and technical documentation groups.
`Responsible for product functional specifications, source code control, defect tracking,
`configuration/build management, and application validation.
`
`Responsible for a team of 40 people across four groups that included software
`engineering, database design, quality assurance and technical operations. Java 2 was the
`implementation platform language, and Oracle 8.1.6 was used for the warehouse
`database. All products were designed as web server solutions, with access via a standard
`browser. Responsible for creating and managing design teams as well as quality
`assurance, configuration management, technical hosting operations and technical
`documentation groups. Detailed understanding of source code control, defect tracking,
`configuration management and build tracking.
`
`Customers using the hosting subscription center run under contractual Service Level
`Agreements (SLA). The ASP hosted service is currently implemented on an E4800 Sun
`application server running Solaris 8, connected to an Oracle database server (Oracle
`8.1.6). Storage totaling approximately 1 Terabyte is provided through a combination of
`the EMC Clarion System 1 storage arrays (Raid-5) accessed via fiber channel, and
`network attached storage using the Network Appliances NetApp devices. Veritas
`SANPoint Foundation Suite HA for Solaris is used as the storage management tool.
`
`
`2000 to 2001
`
`InfrastructureWorld, San Francisco, CA
`Chief Technology Officer
`
`
`Infrastructureworld, a spin off from Bechtel Enterprises, offered services through a
`collaborative web site for large-scale construction projects. Managed development staff
`of 10, and operational staff of 3 to create, enhance and maintain the live web site.
`Responsible for a new web server implementation based on NT4.0 and Windows 2000
`technologies, to support authentication through certificates, user access control via
`authenticated account login, SSL extranet connections and document encryption.
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
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`Page 4.
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`Investigated Public Key/Private Key encryption authentication mechanisms before
`selecting Windows NT integrated challenge/response authentication as the preferred
`authentication technique.
`
`
`
`Each business client was hosted as a separate virtual web site with secure access to
`content that described the client’s projects offered for bid. Functionality included
`insurance and financing RFP’s, document management, and project collaboration. In
`addition, each web site offered integration of multimedia content for promotion of client
`projects, including steaming video and audio content. Implemented a secure data access
`system using native NT operating system authentication services. All documents and
`files were transmitted via 128-BIT SSL using server side certificates for server
`authentication to the client browser. Automatic virus scanning and cleaning was
`implemented for all documents and files uploaded by users to the web server. The
`operational web server site was implemented with a two-tier server configuration using
`Raid (redundant) storage.
`
`
`1999 to 2000
`
`CareerPath.com, Los Angeles, CA
`Senior Vice President, Technology
`
`
`
`
`1999
`
`
`Management of Operations and Development teams. Lead the company’s Web site re-
`architecture project, providing higher levels of Web server and Oracle database
`performance. Implementation of methodologies for project management, code review,
`quality assurance, and defect tracking. Managed the operations group (40) supporting the
`production Web site, encompassing wide area networking, Unix administration, Oracle
`DBA support, HTML authoring and quality assurance teams. Managed the software
`development staff (25) which created new technology infrastructure and dynamic page
`content using Java middle tier servlets, Java Beans, JSP presentation components, and
`Oracle technology. Object oriented programming techniques were applied through use
`case analysis.
`
`Created a feed management system, written using server-side Java parsing technology, to
`processes Web job postings harvested from Web spider technology. Later enhancements
`included development of a Content Management system (using XML page
`representation), vertical affiliate co-branding system, transparent registration and login
`across a federation of partnership Web sites, and a comprehensive on-line reports server.
`
`Charles Schwab Online Trading, Phoenix, AZ
`Independent Consultant
`
`
`This project involved disaster recovery cold site planning for the Charles Schwab Online
`Web Trading facility. The web capability was capable of handling 200,000+ concurrent
`users, and was implemented with 300 load-sharing IBM gateway servers working behind
`eight Cisco Catalyst 7500 routers. The traffic was distributed across the front line servers
`and routed to an ensemble of 200 middle tier servers, which manage the business objects
`and execute the trades. In the third tier, customer financial and demographic data was
`maintained on a group of seven IBM mainframes running DB2. A design was formulated
`that gives the Schwab organization a contingency backup system in the event of
`catastrophic failure of the main site.
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
`Resume
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`
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`Page 5.
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`1997 to 1999
`
`Platinum Software Corp., Irvine, CA
`(Re-named as Epicor Software Corp)
`Vice President, Development
`
`
`Reported to the President until 7/1/98, then reporting to the Executive VP of
`Product/Marketing. Member of the Executive Committee (top 8 executives in Platinum).
`
`Managed a team of about 100 contributors working on Windows NT-based Client-Server
`systems. The Department was organized into five functional groups each headed by a
`Director-level manager, and includes ERP application development, technology/tools
`development, Windows/DOS legacy systems, QA and documentation teams.
`
`This scope of the development effort encompassed the Platinum ERP client-server
`product suites, which include financial and distribution applications. These applications,
`based on Microsoft SQL Server technology, are implemented within a two-tier tool set,
`and involved 500 tables and more than 2000 stored procedures. Responsibilities also
`included all ERP integration tools and application content. The ERP integration suite
`allows remote transaction integration of customer relationship management, sales force
`automation, distribution, manufacturing, and financial applications, as well as OLAP
`business intelligence reporting via client-side components and Microsoft DSS.
`
`Direct management of teams deploying MS Message Queue, MS Transaction Server, MS
`SQL Server 6.5 and 7.0, NT 4.0, XML, and business object technology. Successfully
`launched a high volume test group to establish performance of the client-server products
`under stress, and to determine their scalability. Built an architectural team to design and
`implement 3 tier, thin-client framework, using Java business objects running on an
`application server. Established effective methodologies for fostering cooperation in
`development projects requiring the participation of geographically remote design and
`development teams.
`
`Developed a pure Java client-server system to support an end user form builder
`application. The objective of this project was to demonstrate an application server-centric
`3-tier architecture. Application servers are dispensers of services, and a Java compilation
`service was the central technology being demonstrated. The pilot development provided
`building blocks to support a broad variety business object models, forms architectures,
`and rules engines. (JDK 1.1)
`
` A
`
` full-functionality GUI in Java was also developed, along with a Java-based
`Customization Workbench, built, using the form class metaphor, which is familiar to
`users of Visual Café, JBuilder, or J++ 6.0. The Java Swing classes were used in the
`implementation.
`
`Created a prototype OLAP decision support analysis system. The Platinum Info Report
`pack contained OLAP cubes specific to the Platinum ERA financial, distribution and
`manufacturing data. OLAP cubes were implemented on top of core Platinum applications
`to enable multi-dimensional analysis on key business drivers such as sales activity.
`Reports contained in the Info Report Pack were designed to leverage graphical,
`
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
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`Page 6.
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`WYSIWYG reporting and analysis capabilities of Crystal Info, a third party reporting
`package, including: presentation-quality formatting, charts, graphs, drill-down, top “N”
`analysis, search, sort and criteria selection.
`
`
`1994 to 1996
`
`Quixote Corp., Chicago, IL
`Vice President, Technology (Reporting to the President of Legal
`Technologies, Inc.)
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Legal Technologies, a subsidiary of the Quixote Corp., was formed as a consortium of
`four companies operating in the legal vertical market to address law office automation,
`and related legal services.
`
`Formulated opinions and strategies for technology-related products being considered for
`acquisition or development by the company. Assisted the corporate legal counsel in the
`interpretation of patent claims for the purpose of defending or initiating lawsuits.
`Participated in negotiations with plaintiffs to bring about resolution of legal conflicts.
`
`Managed teams developing Windows client-server database applications for the
`legal/judicial markets. These products involved MFC C++ and Visual Basic 4.0,
`NT/SQL Server and Btrieve technology.
`Development of video deposition applications. Encoding of VHS tapes from video
`depositions into MPEG using Real Magic encoders. Annotation of video to allow rapid
`search of content and synchronization of video to the written transcript. The user was
`provided with the ability to jump to a specific page and line in the written transcript with
`automated tracking to the correct location in the displayed video. Similarly, the rolling
`video stream would automatically scroll the text display.
`
`
`1989 to 1992
`
`Fibronics International, Lowell, MA
`General Manager, Spartacus subsidiary
`
`
`Successfully developed software products for TCP/IP and Unix-related networking
`applications. These products performed routing and bridging functions for Internet
`packets, at data rates of up to 100Mbps across FDDI fiber networks. Technology
`involved embedded C-coded Intel RISC CPU’s and Motorola 68K series
`microprocessors. In addition, a suite of Internet-protocol software packages was
`developed for integration of mainframes with other Fibronics TCP/IP LAN and WAN
`products. Networking software developed for mainframe computers included: TCP/IP
`protocol stack; Network File System (server) package; File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
`server module; Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP); 3270 terminal emulators; X-
`windows client functionality.
`
`The NFS application was the result of a nine month development effort involving a team
`of six software developers. The complete design, including all architectural components,
`was formulated from Sun Microsystems documentation, and the resulting concept was
`implemented from scratch in C++. A parallel research study of the competing Andrew
`File System was also carried out. The NFS product was deployed by several large
`Fibronics customers.
`
`
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
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`Page 7.
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`1982 to 1988
`
`Numerix Corporation, Newton, MA
`President/CEO
`
`
`Founder and CEO of a high-technology computer company with 130 employees. Led the
`company from its startup in May 1982 through rapid growth. Revenues grew from $0 to
`$10M in three years.
`
`Supervised a software and hardware development team of 50 people, and a total
`employee headcount of 130. Lead contract negotiations with vendors, partners and
`investors. Intimately involved with product engineering, quality assurance and field
`reliability problems.
`
`
`1975 to 1981
`
`CNR, Inc., Newton, MA
`Vice President
`
`
`Managed software and hardware design teams for defense-related projects. These
`included: real-time data acquisition using microprocessor systems, real-time
`communications channel simulators, embedded Intel and Motorola microprocessor
`systems, designs for the application of the Global Positioning System to air traffic
`control, synchronization of the DOD world-wide communication system using atomic
`clocks to facilitate the distribution of a high-precision time reference.
`
`
`1972 to 1975
`
`Univ. of Auckland - New Zealand
`Asst. Prof., EE
`
`
`Performed teaching and graduate research responsibilities for electrical engineering and
`computer science. Taught graduate level courses on control systems, communication
`systems, microprocessors and integrated circuit design. Taught undergraduate courses
`involving electromagnetic theory, electronic circuit design and mathematics
`
`LITIGATION RELATED EXPERIENCE
`
`
` Patent Litigation. Contributions made to numerous patent infringement cases, three
`of which required participation in claim construction for Markman hearings,
`including courtroom assistance to attorneys during claim construction. Authored three
`infringement and three validity rebuttal reports in support of plaintiffs, as well as
`numerous non-infringement and invalidity reports on behalf of defendants. Testified
`in deposition as an expert in patent cases regarding claim construction, infringement
`and invalidity.
` Software contract disputes. Analysis of desktop, Internet, and client-server software
`projects to determine adherence to industry-standard software development
`processes, and to evaluate architectural design decisions. Contributions made to
`numerous cases, including court testimony in two, and deposition testimony in four
`others.
` Forensic analysis. Provided forensic analysis of Internet and computer hard drive
`technology to recover deleted computer data and determine algorithms. Performed
`analysis of peer-to-peer file sharing servers for government agencies.
`
`
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
`Resume
`
`Jury Testimony
`
`
`
`Page 8.
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`Disposition:
`Law Firm:
`
`Disposition:
`
`Google, Inc. v. Beneficial Innovations, Inc. v. Advanced Publications, Inc., et al.
`U.S. District Court, Eastern District Texas, Marshall Division.
`Civil Action Nos. Case No.: 2:11-cv-229-JRG-RSP.
`Matter:
`Ad server technology integration with Google publisher websites.
`Technical Issues: Implementation of ad tags for targeted advertising. Use of HTTP
`cookies for user information.
`Responsibilities: Wrote technology tutorial report concerning ad delivery and the
`historical use of cookie technology. Testified in deposition Nov. 18,
`2013. Testified in Jury trial in Marshall, TX on January 22, 2014.
`Jury verdict in favor of Google Inc. and award of damages to Google.
`Kilpatrick Townsend, Atlanta, GA, Keker & van Nest, San Francisco,
`CA, for defendant Google, Inc.
`Opposing counsel: Murphy Rosen Meylan & Davitt LLP, Santa Monica, CA.
`VirnetX v. Cisco Systems, Inc.
`U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas, Tyler Division
`Civil Action No. 6 6:10-cv-417.
`Matter:
`Virtual Private Networks using cryptographic methods.
`Technical Issues: Internet telephony, Secure Sockets Layer, authentication and
`encryption techniques using Public Key, Digital Certificates, secure
`domain name services.
`Responsibilities: Invalidity report and trial testimony for ‘135, ‘504/‘211 and ‘759
`patent claims asserted against Cisco’s Any Connect, Easy VPN and
`telephony voice over IP products. Testified in deposition July 27,
`2012 and VirnetX v. Cisco Inc. jury trial March 11-12, 2013 regarding
`invalidity.
`Jury determined Cisco’s products to be non-infringing and the asserted
`claims valid.
`Desmarais LLP, New York for defendant Cisco Systems, Inc.
`Law Firms:
`Opposing counsel: McKool Smith P.C., Dallas, TX.
`VirnetX v. Apple Inc.
`U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas, Tyler Division
`Civil Action No. 6 6:10-cv-417.
`Matter:
`Virtual Private Networks using cryptographic methods.
`Technical Issues: Internet telephony, Secure Sockets Layer, authentication and
`encryption techniques using Public Key, Digital Certificates, secure
`domain name services.
`Responsibilities: Invalidity report and trial testimony for ‘135, ‘504/‘211 and ‘151
`patent claims asserted against Apple’s VPN Anywhere and FaceTime
`products. Testified in deposition July 27, 2012 and VirnetX v. Apple
`Inc. jury trial Nov., 2012 regarding invalidity.
`Jury determined Apple’s products to be infringing and the asserted
`claims valid.
`Desmarais LLP, NY, Williams Morgan Amerson, Houston, TX, Ropes
`& Gray, New York for defendant Apple Inc.
`Opposing counsel: McKool Smith P.C., Dallas, TX.
`WhitServe LLC, v. Computer Packages, Inc.
`US District Court, Southern District of Connecticut.
`
`Disposition:
`
`Law Firms:
`
`AMEX 1017 - Page 8 of 16
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
`Resume
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`
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`Page 9.
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`
`
`Law Firm:
`
`Disposition:
`
`Civil Action No. 3:06CV01935 (AVC)
`Matter:
`Patent infringement - web document services.
`Technical Issues: Analysis of MS Access VBA, ASP, .NET code and web technology.
`Responsibilities: Prepare non-infringement and invalidity reports on behalf of defendant
`Computer Packages, Inc. Testified in deposition regarding invalidity
`and non-infringement reports, Sept. 2007. Testified in jury trial May,
`2010 regarding invalidity and non-infringement.
`Fitzpatrick, Cella, Harper & Scinto, New York, for defendant CPI.
`Law Firm:
`Opposing counsel: St. Onge Steward Johnson & Reens, CT
`Data TreasuryCorporation v. Wells Fargo, The Clearing House Payments Co., et al.
`U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas, Marshall Division
`Civil Action No. Civil Action No. 2:06-CV-72 (Hon. David Folsom)
`Matter:
`eCommerce patent litigation.
`Technical Issues: eCommerce software; data encryption and authentication technology
`including IPSec, PGP, SSL, key exchange and Message
`Authentication Codes; TCP/IP networking.
`Responsibilities: Invalidity report, non-infringement report. Deposition testimony
`December, 2009.
`Testified in jury trial on behalf of defendant. The Clearing House
`March 24, 2010 regarding non-infringement.
`Fitzpatrick, Cella, Harper & Scinto, New York, and Sullivan &
`Cromwell LLP for defendant Clearing House Payments.
`Opposing counsel: Ostrow Kaufman Frankl, New York, Ward & Smith, TX, Nix
`Patterson Roach, TX.
`Work completed March 2010. The Court ruled in favor of The
`Clearing House regarding the post trial motions as to non-infringement
`and joint liability with Viewpointe. The jury found joint infringement
`for US Bank and The Clearing House as joint defendants, which was
`upheld by the Court.
`epicRealm Licensing, LLC (Parallel Networks) v. Autoflex Leasing, Franklin
`Covey, Clark Consulting, Herbalife of America, Various Inc.
`U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas, Marshall Division
`Civil Action Nos. 5:07-CV-125, 5:07-CV-126, 5:07-CV-135 (Hon. David Folsom)
`Matter:
`Web technology patent litigation.
`Technical Issues: Web site implementation
`Responsibilities: Retained by Franklin Covey, Co., Clark Consulting, Inc., Herbalife of
`America, Various, Inc. Researched specific non-infringement issues;
`wrote declaration on support of motion to dismiss, and testified in
`deposition Dec., 2007 regarding that declaration. Testified in
`deposition regarding non-infringement by Herbalife (June 2008) and
`Various Inc., (July 2008).
`Testified in jury trial on behalf of defendant FriendFinder in the jury
`trial Parallel Networks v. Various, FriendFinder August 20, 2008
`regarding non-infringement and non-infringing alternatives.
`Work completed November, 2008.
`Vedder Price, Chicago, IL; Jones Day, New York, NY; Pepper
`Hamilton, Boston, MA, Fenwick & West, San Francisco, for
`defendants.
`
`
`
`Disposition:
`Law Firms:
`
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
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`Page 10.
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`Opposing counsel: Baker Botts.
`Dell USA, LP v. Lucent Technologies, Inc
`US District Court, Eastern District of Texas, Sherman Division
`Civil Action No. C.A. 4:03-cv-347. (Hon. Richard A. Schell.)
`Matter:
`Patent infringement - configurator applications for manufacturing.
`Technical Issues: Analysis of configurator algorithms, software automation.
`Responsibilities: Invalidity and non-infringement report on behalf of defendant Lucent
`Technologies. Testified in deposition regarding non-infringement and
`invalidity, Sept. 2007. Testified in jury trial on Jan. 29-30, 2008
`regarding non-infringement and invalidity.
`Jury returned a verdict in favor of Lucent Technologies for non-
`infringement.
`Kirkland & Ellis, LLP, New York, NY, for defendant.
`Law Firm:
`Opposing counsel: Haynes & Boone, Dallas, TX.
`International Trade Commission testimony:
`
`Disposition:
`
`Microsoft Corp. v. Motorola, Inc.
`United States International Trade Commission, Washington, DC.
`Investigation No. 337-TA-744 (Hon. Theodore R. Essex)
`Matter:
`Mobile phone operating system and database technology.
`Technical Issues: Android OS software implementation for Motorola Droid mobile
`telephones. Implementation of notification and telephony subsystems.
`Analysis of contact management database.
`Responsibilities: Research infringement issues, review source code for Motorola Droid
`phone implementations. Wrote non-infringement rebuttal and
`invalidity reports for three patents. Testified in deposition June, 2011.
`Provided direct testimony Witness Statement at ITC Hearing Aug. 22,
`2011. Microsoft counsel declined to cross examine.
`Completed activities in Aug. 2011.
`Disposition:
`Quinn Emanuel, New York, for defendant.
`Law Firm:
`Opposing counsel:
`Sidley Austin, Washington DC.
`Nokia Corporation v. Apple, Inc.
`United States International Trade Commission, Washington, DC.
`Investigation No. 337-TA-701 (Hon. E.J. Gildea)
`Matter:
`Mobile phone and music player software technology.
`Technical Issues: Software implementation for Apple iPhone, iPad and iMac telephony,
`camera architecture and user interface functionality.
`Responsibilities: Research infringement issues, review source code for iPhone. Wrote
`infringement and validity rebuttal reports for two patents and
`infringement report for camera architecture patent. Testified in
`deposition Oct. 5-6, 2010. Testified in ITC Hearing Dec. 1-2, 2010.
`Completed work in December 2010. Settlement reached June 2011.
`Disposition:
`Alston-Bird, Washington DC, for Complainant Nokia Corp.
`Law Firm:
`Opposing counsel: Wilmer Hale, Palo Alto, CA.
`Pioneer Electronics (USA), Inc. v. Garmin Corporation
`United States International Trade Commission, Washington, DC.
`Investigation No. 337-TA-694 (Hon. C.C. Charneski)
`Matter:
`Computerized navigation using GPS.
`Technical Issues: Source code analysis for Garmin GPS navigation devices.
`
`AMEX 1017 - Page 10 of 16
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`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
`Resume
`
`
`
`Page 11.
`
`Disposition:
`Law Firm:
`
`Responsibilities: Research non-infringement issues, review source code. Wrote
`infringement reports for three patents. Testified in deposition
`regarding infringement in June, 2010. Testified in open court hearing
`Sept. 16-17, 2010 regarding infringement and claim construction.
`Completed work in Sept. 2010.
`Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner, Washington DC, for
`Complainant Pioneer.
`Opposing counsel: Adduci, Mastriani & Schaumbert LLP, Washington DC.
`Honeywell International Inc. v. Pioneer Corporation, Pioneer Electronics et al.
`United States International Trade Commission, Washington, DC.
`Investigation No. 337-TA-657 (Hon. Theodore R. Essex)
`Matter:
`Computerized navigation using GPS and inertial systems.
`Technical Issues: Source code for GPS signal processing.
`Responsibilities: Research non-infringement issues, review source code. Wrote Non-
`infringement reports for two patents. Testified in deposition April,
`2009 and June 10, 2009. Testified in open court hearing June 11, 2009
`regarding non-infringement of ‘132 and ‘286 patents by Pioneer Corp.
`Work completed June 2009. The Court ruled for non-infringement for
`both the ‘132 and ‘286 patents.
`Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner, DC, for Respondent
`Pioneer.
`Opposing counsel: Robbins, Kaplan, Miller, Ciresi, Los Angeles.
`
`Markman Hearing testimony:
`
`Disposition:
`
`Law Firm:
`
`Disposition:
`
`MasterObjects v. Google, Inc.
`U.S. District Court, Northern District California, Oakland Division
`Civil Action No. C 11-1054 PJH
`(Hon. Phyllis J. Hamilton)
`Matter:
`Patent infringement accusing Google Instant and related Google
`products of infringement.
`Technical Issues: Analysis of Google technology such as Google Instant that provide
`increasingly relevant search content in response to lengthening query
`strings input by a user.
`Responsibilities: Assisted in claim construction. Presented a technology tutorial to the
`Court on Jan. 11, 2013 in support of the Markman Hearing.
`Defendant Google, Inc. obtained a favorable claim construction on key
`terms. Plaintiff appealed the Court’s Markman Ruling. Work
`completed January 2013.
`Kasowitz, Benson, Torres, Friedman LLP for defendant Google, Inc.
`Law Firm:
`Opposing counsel: Hosie Rice LLP, San Francisco, CA.
`McKesson Information Solutions v. Epic Systems Corp.
`U.S. District Court, Northern District, Georgia, Atlanta Division
`(Hon. Jack T. Camp)
`Civil Action No. 1:06-cv-2965
`Matter:
`Patent infringement - web-based services.
`Technical Issues: Analysis of web technology.
`Responsibilities: Assisted in claim construction. Testified in deposition regarding
`contributions to claim construction, Sept. 2007. Provided assistance
`with technology tutorial entered into evidence at Markman Hearing,
`
`AMEX 1017 - Page 11 of 16
`
`

`

`Peter Alexander, Ph.D.
`Resume
`
`
`
`Page 12.
`
`Disposition:
`
`July 2, 2008. Testified in deposition regarding infringement, February,
`2009.
`Motion For Summary Judgment regarding non-infringement in favor
`of defendant Epic Systems. Work completed March 2009.
`Kilpatrick Stockton LLP, Atlanta, GA, for defendant Epic.
`Law Firm:
`Opposing counsel: Womble