EXHIBIT 10(cid:19)(cid:21)
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`TO PETITIONER GOOGLE INC.’S
`PETITION FOR COVERED BUSINESS
`METHOD REVIEW OF
`U.S. PATENT NO. 8,336,772
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`TO PETITIONER GOOGLE INC.’S
`PETITION FOR COVERED BUSINESS
`METHOD REVIEW OF
`U.S. PATENT NO. 8,336,772
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`UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
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`_____________________
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`BEFORE THE PATENT TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`_____________________
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`GOOGLE INC.
`Petitioner
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`v.
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`SMARTFLASH LLC
`Patent Owner
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`U.S. Patent No. 8,336,772
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`_____________________
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`Covered Business Method Review Case No. Unassigned
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`_____________________
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`DECLARATION OF DR. JUSTIN DOUGLAS TYGAR
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`1
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00001
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`I, Dr. Justin Douglas Tygar, declare as follows:
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`I have been retained as an expert witness on behalf of Google Inc. (“Google”
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`or “petitioner”) in connection with the instant Covered Business Method
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`(“CBM”) review petition.
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`1.
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`2.
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`I am being compensated for my time in connection with this CBM review at
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`my standard consulting rate, which is $500 per hour up to a maximum of
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`$5,000 per day. My compensation is not dependent on the substance of my
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`opinions, my testimony, or the outcome of this CBM review.
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`3.
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`I understand that the petition for CBM review involves U.S. Patent No.
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`8,336,772 (“the ’772 patent”), Ex. 1001.1
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`4.
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`I have reviewed and am familiar with the ’772 patent, including claims 1, 5,
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`9, 10, 21, and 22 (the “challenged claims”). I have reviewed and am
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`familiar with six patents related to the ’772 patent: U.S. Patent Nos.
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`7,334,720, 7,942,317, 8,033,458, 8,061,598, 8,118,221, and 8,794,516. I
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`have reviewed and am familiar with the file histories for the ’772 patent and
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`the six related patents.
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`5.
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`I am familiar with the general state of the technology at issue in the ’772
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`patent as of October 25, 1999, its purported priority date.
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`1 All references to “Ex. __” in this declaration refer to the Google Exhibits
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`concurrently filed with Google’s CBM petition.
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`2
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00002
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`In preparing this declaration, I have considered each of the documents cited
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`herein. I have also relied on my experience in the relevant art in connection
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`with forming my opinions.
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`QUALIFICATIONS
`Since 1998, I have been a Full Professor at the University of California,
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`Berkeley. I hold a professor position in two departments at U.C. Berkeley:
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`the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences (Computer
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`Sciences Division) and the School of Information. Before joining U.C.
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`Berkeley, I was a tenured professor at Carnegie Mellon University in
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`Computer Science, where I had a faculty appointment since 1986. I received
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`my Ph.D. in Computer Science from Harvard University in 1986. I have
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`extensive research, teaching, and industry experience in the areas of
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`computer security and electronic commerce, with a special research interest
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`in digital rights management as it relates to those areas.
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`6.
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`I.
`7.
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`8.
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`I have helped build a number of security and electronic commerce systems.
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`Together with my colleague at Carnegie Mellon, Marvin Sirbu, I developed
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`Netbill, a patented electronic payment system that was licensed to
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`CyberCash (now part of Verisign). For the U.S. Postal Service, I designed
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`the two dimensional “Information Based Indicia” postage indicia that have
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`now become a widely used standard. Together with my graduate students, I
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`3
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00003
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`designed the architecture and a foundational operating system used on
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`secure coprocessors, Dyad. Together with my graduate students, I designed
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`Micro-Tesla, a light-weight cryptographic architecture that ultimately
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`became a standard of the Internet Engineering Task Force and is widely used
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`in sensor webs.
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`9.
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`I served as chair of the Defense Department’s ISAT Study Group on
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`Security with Privacy and was a founding board member of the Association
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`for Computing Machinery’s Special Interest Group on Electronic Commerce.
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`10.
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`I have written three books, including Secure Broadcast Communication in
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`Wired and Wireless Networks (with Adrian Perrig), which has become a
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`standard reference. My fourth book, Adversarial Machine Learning, is
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`scheduled to be published by Cambridge University Press in 2015.
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`11.
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`I have been an active researcher in the fields of computer security and
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`electronic commerce continuously since 1982.
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`12. My complete curriculum vitae is submitted as Google Exhibit 1003.
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`13. My findings explained in this declaration are based on my years of education,
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`research, and industry experience in computer security and e-commerce
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`technologies, including as applied to digital rights management.
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`4
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00004
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`II. LEVEL OF ORDINARY SKILL IN THE ART
`14. Counsel for the petitioner asked me to provide an opinion regarding the skill
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`level of a person of ordinary skill in the art of the ’772 patent as of October
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`25, 1999.2
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`15. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that the hypothetical person of
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`ordinary skill in the art is presumed to have knowledge of all references that
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`are sufficiently related to one another and to the pertinent art, and to have
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`knowledge of all arts reasonably pertinent to the particular problem that the
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`claimed inventions address. A person of ordinary skill is capable of drawing
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`inferences and taking creative steps.
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`16.
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`In my opinion, a person of ordinary skill in the art with respect to the ’772
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`patent would have had at least a Bachelor’s degree in computer science or
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`equivalent experience.
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`17. My understanding of a person of ordinary skill in the art is based on my
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`education and professional experience. Since 1986, I have been a computer
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`2 All opinions that I express in this Declaration with respect to the ’772
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`Patent, its disclosure, the construction and scope of its claims, the validity of its
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`claims, and the scope and content of the prior art are from the perspective and view
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`of what a person skilled in the art would have understood, regardless of whether I
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`expressly identify it as such.
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`5
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00005
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`science professor and I have been teaching undergraduate, masters, and
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`doctoral students in computer science, and I am familiar with the abilities of
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`students at those levels of education. A person with a computer science
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`degree would understand and be able to practice the teachings of the asserted
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`patents, including understanding their descriptions of systems and devices
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`and associated hardware and functionality.
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`18.
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`I received my doctoral degree in computer science in 1986, and have
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`actively been a computer science professor researching topics in computer
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`security, electronic commerce, and distributed systems since that time, so in
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`the late 1990s, I had far exceeded the education and experience of a person
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`of ordinary skill in the art.
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`III. STATE OF THE ART
`19. By October 25, 1999, both e-commerce and anti-piracy methods for digital
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`content were well understood concepts. For example, WO 99/07121 A2 (Ex.
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`1004), describes fundamental aspects and features of e-commerce including
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`browsing content for purchase, payment verification, and digital delivery of
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`purchased content. Ex. 1004 at Abstract. As another example, U.S. Patent
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`No. 5,790,423, which was filed on June 13, 1995, and which issued on
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`August 4, 1998, is directed to anti-piracy methods in the context of digital
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`content distribution systems and discloses a system for distributing audio
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`6
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00006
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`content from a remote source over the Internet in which use rules for
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`satisfying copyright protection criteria are coded into the control program.
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`Ex. 1005 at 11:60-12:59.
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`20. By October 1999, I had personally worked on e-commerce and anti-piracy
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`projects such as the NetBill project, the Dyad project, and the development
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`of electronic postage metering services for the USPS.
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`21. By October 1999, multiple commercial services combining e-commerce and
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`anti-piracy elements had launched.
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`22. For example, from 1998 on, the Softbook ebook system was commercially
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`available. Ex. 1006 (SOFTBOOK PRESS Secure Information Delivery to a
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`Distributed Workforce, CIO Magazine, Aug. 1, 1999) at 4. This system
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`involved a handheld ebook-reader device that could be plugged into a phone
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`line to download material available from Softbookstore, an e-commerce site
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`from which books and trade journals could be purchased. Id.; see also Ex.
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`1007 (Electronic books to hit the shelves, New Straits Times, Aug. 24, 1998,
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`Computimes) at 27. In the Softbook system, “[i]nformation is encrypted to
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`prevent duplication, and the system is secure to prevent unauthorized use.”
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`Ex. 1006 at 4.
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`23. Similarly, prior to 1999, Liquid Audio developed, licensed, and deployed
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`software and systems for the sale, delivery, and playback of digital music.
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`7
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00007
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`In October 1997, it published through its website a document entitled
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`“Music on the Net,” which describes its platform for selling copy-protected
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`files over the Internet. Ex. 1008 (Image of Liquidaudio.com cached October
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`10, 1997; Linked “Music on the Net” Research Report) at 19. The document
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`also describes competing services such as Cerberus and Eurodat, which also
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`sold digital music in 1997. Id. The Eurodat service incorporated “an anti-
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`piracy mechanism that ensures that downloaded music can only be played
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`from the server it was encoded on.” Id.
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`24. Liquid Audio extensively promoted its platform in 1998 through programs
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`such as its Indie 1000 program, which provided artists with a turn-key
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`solution for secure sales of digital content. Ex. 1009. This program
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`emphasized the combination of anti-piracy measures with e-commerce
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`functionality: “The Liquid Audio system combines sophisticated multi-layer
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`encryption with inaudible digital watermarking technology to protect your
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`intellectual property. This advanced system provides the most
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`comprehensive, anti-copy and anti-piracy technology available today . . .
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`When a music fan wants to buy your music they just click on ‘Buy
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`Download’ in the Liquid MusicPlayer and enter the necessary payment
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`information. You determine the price for the songs.” Id. at 2.
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`8
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00008
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`25. The examples above show that the combination of e-commerce systems with
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`anti-piracy measures was well-established both in theory and in commercial
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`practice by October 25, 1999.
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`IV. OVERVIEW OF THE ’772 PATENT
`26. The ’772 patent states that its alleged invention “relates to a portable data
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`carrier for storing and paying for data and to computer systems for providing
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`access to data to be stored.” Ex. 1001 at 1:23-26. The ’772 patent states that
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`the alleged “invention is particularly useful for managing stored audio and
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`video data, but may also be applied to storage and access of text and
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`software, including games, as well as other types of data.” Id. at 1:28-31.
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`The stated goal of the ’772 patent is to respond to the “urgent need to find a
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`way to address the problem of data piracy.” Id. at 1:50-58.
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`27. The ’772 patent describes the core of its supposed invention as “a method of
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`providing portable data comprising providing a portable data storage device
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`comprising downloaded data storage means and payment validation means;
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`providing a terminal for Internet access; coupling the portable data storage
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`device to the terminal; reading payment information from the payment
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`validation means using the terminal; validating the payment information;
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`and downloading data into the portable storage device from a data supplier.”
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`Id. at 1:61-2:3.
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`9
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00009
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`28. Data storage means and data encryption were conventional technologies as
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`of October 1999. The ’772 patent provides various suggestions for the data
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`storage means and the optional data encryption used in its system. Ex. 1001
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`at 2:43-3:48. The specification identifies FLASH RAM as a known example
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`of data storage means; the specification identifies Pretty Good Privacy and
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`PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) as known examples of data encryption. Id.
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`29. The ’772 patent also describes a portable data carrier that could be integrated
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`into mobile communications devices. Portable data carriers were also
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`known and conventional hardware as of October 1999. The ’772 patent
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`specification identifies a “standard smart card” as an example of known
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`portable data carriers. Id. at 11:34-35.
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`30. The ’772 patent also describes the use of rules to govern access to stored
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`data. Id. at 5:4-12. The specification identifies known examples of such
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`rules, including “specify[ing] . . . a predetermined number of accesses” and
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`allowing “unlimited plays but only on specified players.” Id. at 23:41-50.
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`31. The specification of the ’772 patent also discloses that the alleged invention
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`uses e-payment systems known at the time of its filing, such as MONDEX,
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`Proton, and Visa, for payment and payment verification functions. Id. at
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`13:43-58.
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`10
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00010
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`V. CLAIM CONSTRUCTION
`32. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that terms in the challenged
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`claims must be given their broadest reasonable construction in light of
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`the ’772 patent’s specification, which means that the words of the claims
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`should be given the broadest possible meaning that is consistent with the
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`statements of the specification.
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`“Data Carrier” (Claims 9, 10, 21, and 22)
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`33. The patent describes the use of a “data carrier.” “A portable data carrier has
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`an interface for sending and receiving data, non-volatile data memory for
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`storing received content data and non-volatile payment validation memory
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`for providing payment validation data to an external device.” Ex. 1001 at
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`Abstract. The data carrier may “store both payment data and content
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`data.” Id. at 4:36-37. The data carrier may comprise “non-volatile data
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`memory and non-volatile parameter memory storing use status data and use
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`rules.” Id. at 6:38-40. “The data carrier may also be integrated into other
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`apparatus, such as a mobile communications device.” Id. at 4:51-53. The
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`data carrier may “further comprise[] memory for storing data for accessing a
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`mobile communications network, for example to receive content data over
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`the network.” Id. at 6:13-16. In such an embodiment, “the data carrier may
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`replace a SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card.” Id. at 6:16-17. The data
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`11
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00011
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`carrier may also “store[] access control data, such as a user ID and
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`password.” Id. at 5:29-30. Figure 2 provides an example of a portable data
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`carrier, namely a smart Flash card, and Figure 9 illustrates the “components
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`of a data carrier.” The patent also gives as examples of data carriers a
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`“ROM chip or disk.” Id. at 18:28.
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`34. The patent owner wrote in its claim construction brief at page 19 that “data
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`carrier” could be construed to mean a “medium capable of storing
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`information.” Ex. 1012 at 17.
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`35. The district court wrote in its claim construction order at page 22 that “data
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`carrier” means “medium capable of storing information.” Ex. 1011 at 22.
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`36. Counsel has informed me that the district court uses a narrower interpretive
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`standard than the standard that applies to a CBM proceeding. The broadest
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`reasonable interpretation of the term “data carrier” would have been
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`understood by a person of ordinary skill in the art to mean “any medium,
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`regardless of structure, that is capable of storing information.”
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`“Payment Data” (Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22)
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`37. The patent describes “payment data.” According to the specification,
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`“payment data” can be used “for making a payment to the system owner”
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`(Ex. 1001 at 21:1-2) and “a payment” can be “represented by the payment
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`data.” Id. at 9:9-11. The specification also teaches that “payment data” can
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`12
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00012
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`store “a payment audit trail including payment amounts and data on to
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`whom payments have been made.” Id. at 17:60-62.
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`38. The district court wrote in its claim construction order at page 11 that
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`“payment data” means “data that can be used to make payment for content.”
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`Ex. 1011 at 11.
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`39. Counsel has informed me that the district court uses a narrower interpretive
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`standard than the standard that applies to a CBM proceeding. The broadest
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`reasonable interpretation of the term “payment data” would have been
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`understood by a person of ordinary skill in the art to mean “any information
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`that can be used in connection with the process of making a payment for
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`content.”
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`“Payment Validation System” (Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22)
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`40. The patent describes “payment validation system.” According to the patent
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`specification, the “payment validation system” is used “for validating the
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`data and authorizing the payment” (Ex. 1001 at 8:26-28) as well as returning
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`data such as “payment validation data.” Id. at 9:3-5, Claim 8 (“code to
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`receive payment validation data defining if said payment validation system
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`has validated payment for said content data item”). The patent also discloses
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`that “[t]he payment validation system may be part of the data supplier’s
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`computer systems or it may be a separate e-payment system.” Id. at 8:28-30.
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`13
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00013
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`41. The patent owner wrote in its claim construction brief at page 7 that
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`“payment validation system” was a “system that returns payment validation
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`data in response to valid payment data.” Ex. 1012 at 7.
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`42. The district court wrote in its claim construction order at page 14 that
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`“payment validation system” is a “system that returns payment validation
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`data based on an attempt to validate payment data.” Ex. 1011 at 14.
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`Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that the district court uses a
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`narrower interpretive standard than the standard that applies to a CBM
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`proceeding. The broadest reasonable interpretation of the term “payment
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`validation system” would have been understood by a person of ordinary skill
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`in the art to mean “any system that returns information in connection with an
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`attempt to validate payment data” (wherein “payment data” must be
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`construed broadly to include “any information that can be used in connection
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`with the process of making a payment for content”).
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`“Payment Validation Data” (Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22)
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`43. The patent describes “payment validation data.” According to the patent,
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`“payment validation data” is data that a data access terminal can receive
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`from a “payment validation system” after “payment data” is forwarded to the
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`“payment validation system.” Ex. 1001 at 8:7-13, 9:3-5, Claim 8.
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`14
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00014
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`44. The district court wrote in its claim construction order at page 37 that
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`“payment validation data” should be given its plain meaning. Ex. 1011 at 15,
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`37.
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`45. The patent owner wrote in its claim construction brief at page 10 that “none
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`of the claims of the patents-in-suit require that the payment validation
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`system be used to authorize payment.” Ex. 1012 at 10.
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`46. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that the district court uses a
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`narrower interpretive standard than the standard that applies to a CBM
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`proceeding. The broadest reasonable interpretation of the term “payment
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`validation data” would have been understood by a person of ordinary skill in
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`the art to mean “information returned in connection with an attempt to
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`validate payment data” (wherein “payment data” must be construed broadly
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`to include “any information that can be used in connection with the process
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`of making a payment for content”).
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`“Supplementary Data” (Claim 5)
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`47. The patent describes a “supplementary data.” According to the patent,
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`supplementary data can be advertising data, customer reward management
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`data, and/or hot links to web sites. Ex. 1001 at Abstract, 5:53-60, 24:64-
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`25:4. The ’772 patent also teaches that “supplementary data” may comprise
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`“a pointer to an external data source from which data is downloaded either to
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`15
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00015
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`the data carrier or to a data access device or content player, so that
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`advertising or other data can be displayed when reviewing or accessing the
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`stored content.” Id. at 5:56-60.
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`48. The district court wrote in its claim construction order at pages 7-8 that
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`“supplementary data” should mean “advertising data, customer reward
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`management data, and/or hot links to web sites” and that “[t]he parties have
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`agreed to th[at] construction . . . .” Ex. 1011 at 7-8.
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`49. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that the district court uses a
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`narrower interpretive standard than the standard that applies to a CBM
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`proceeding. The broadest reasonable interpretation of the term
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`“supplementary data” would have been understood by a person of ordinary
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`skill in the art to be data additional to content (which would include at least
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`“hot links to websites, advertising data, customer reward management data,
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`and pointers to external data sources from which data is downloaded”).
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`“Program Store” (Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22)
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`50. The patent describes a “program store.” According to the patent, a “program
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`store” stores code that is implementable by a processor. E.g., Ex. 1001,
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`4:54-61, Claim 8 (“a program store storing code implementable by a
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`processor”).
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`16
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00016
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`51. The broadest reasonable interpretation of the term “program store” would
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`have been understood by a person of ordinary skill in the art to mean “any
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`generic component capable of storing programs.”
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`VI. PATENT ELIGIBLE SUBJECT MATTER
`52. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that laws of nature, abstract ideas,
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`and natural phenomena cannot be patented pursuant to 35 U.S.C. § 101.
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`Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that the Supreme Court has
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`endorsed a two-step approach for determining when a claim falls outside the
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`scope of Section 101. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that the
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`first step is to determine whether the claim at issue is directed to a patent
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`ineligible concept like an abstract idea. If it is, the second step is to identify
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`“what else” is claimed so as to determine whether the claim amounts to
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`“significantly more” than the abstract idea.
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`53. Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that if a claim does not recite
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`significantly more than an abstract idea, it is invalid under Section 101.
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`Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that to constitute “significantly
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`more,” it is not sufficient to simply apply the abstract idea with a computer.
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`Counsel for the petitioner has informed me that neither is it sufficient to
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`limit the claim to a particular technological environment or to add to the
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`claim insignificant post solution activity or well-understood, routine,
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`17
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00017
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`conventional activity. Counsel for the petitioner has informed that instead, a
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`claim directed at an un-patentable abstract idea must contain other elements
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`or a combination of elements (an “inventive concept”) sufficient to prevent
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`patenting the abstract idea itself. Counsel has informed me that a claim
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`directed at overriding a routine and conventional sequence of events may
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`also be patent eligible.
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`A.
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`It Is My Opinion That Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22 Are
`Directed To An Abstract Idea
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`It is my opinion that claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22 of the ’772 patent are
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`54.
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`directed to the abstract idea of controlling access to something based on one
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`or more conditions (such as payment).
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`55. Each of claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22 is expressly directed to that
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`abstract idea. Claim 1 recites a generic “handheld multimedia terminal”
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`with “code to control access to said at least one selected item of multimedia
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`content on said terminal responsive to said payment validation data.” Claim
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`8 (upon which claims 9 and 10 depend) begins “[a] data access terminal for
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`controlling access to one or more data items stored on a data carrier . . . .”
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`56. The specification of the ’772 patent also teaches that the “invention” is
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`directed to the same abstract idea. The specification states that the
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`“invention” relates to “providing access” and “paying.” Ex. 1001 at 1:23-28.
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`18
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00018
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`B.
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`It Is My Opinion That Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22 Do Not
`Disclose An Inventive Concept That Is Significantly More Than
`An Abstract Idea
`It is my opinion that none of the challenged claims adds anything of
`
`significance to the underlying abstract idea of controlling access to
`
`something based on one or more conditions (such as payment). The claims
`
`simply apply the abstract idea to “data” and recite generic computer
`
`components and functionality.
`
`
`
`57.
`
`58. The computer hardware recited in claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22—
`
`namely, a “data carrier,” “non-volatile memory,” “handheld multimedia
`
`terminal,” “data access terminal,” “user interface,” “data carrier interface,”
`
`“program store,” “interface for communicating with a data supplier,”
`
`“wireless interface,” “display,” and “a processor coupled to” one or more of
`
`those components—is generic and conventional. Such hardware has long
`
`been routinely used in general purpose computers or itself is generic
`
`computer equipment. The specification of the ’772 patent states that the
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`“data access terminal” may be “a conventional computer,” “a general
`
`purpose computer,” or “a home personal computer.” Ex. 1001 at 4:7-8,
`
`16:7, 16:42, Fig. 7. The specification also recites that “the invention may be
`
`implemented using any electronic communications network, such as a wide
`
`area network, local area network, wireless network, or conventional land line
`
`
`
`
`19
`
`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00019
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`
`
`
`
`network.” Id. at 25:53-56. According to the specification, “non-volatile
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`memory” can comprise EEPROM and that the “permanent program
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`memory” can comprise ROM, both generic and conventional components.
`
`Id. at 25:53-56.
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`59. Further, the integration of one or more generic components with another
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`component—e.g., integrating a data carrier with a data access terminal or a
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`data access terminal with a mobile communications device—is a common
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`hardware configuration such as the incorporation of memory into a general
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`purpose computer or a cellular chipset into a mobile device. Those
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`configurations are all conventional and were well known in the prior art to
`
`the ’772 patent.
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`60. Similarly, a “mobile communications device” and an “audio/video player”
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`are conventional electronic devices and were well known in the prior art to
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`the ’772 patent.
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`61. Alan Turing’s celebrated idealized computing automaton (now called a
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`“Turing Machine” in his honor) was introduced in 1937 in the paper “On
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`Computable Numbers, with an application to the Entscheidungsproblem”
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`Ex. 1014 (Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, vol s2-42, pp.
`
`230-265). On page 231, Turing notes “The machine is supplied a ‘tape’ (the
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`analogue of paper) running through it, and divided into sections (called
`
`
`
`
`20
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00020
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`
`
`
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`‘squares’) each capable of bearing a ‘symbol.’” Id. Turing’s “tape” serves
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`as a data carrier. Id. A “standard smart card,” which is the “data carrier”
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`referenced in the ’772 patent specification (Ex. 1001 at 11:34-35), is a
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`generic hardware device that was well known in the prior art to the ’772
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`patent.
`
`62. The “code” functions recited in each of claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22
`
`(namely requesting, receiving, transmitting, displaying, presenting,
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`outputting, responding, and writing) can be performed without a computer.
`
`Performing these functions with a computer is routine and conventional.
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`Storing information in non-volatile memory, storing information on a
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`standard smart card (or “data carrier”), requesting data identifying stored
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`content, receiving data/content, displaying or presenting data to a user,
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`receiving user selections for content, responding to user selections,
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`responding to data, transmitting data, retrieving data, outputting data,
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`receiving data over a wireless network, and controlling access to
`
`data/content are all generic, conventional, routine computer functions that
`
`were well known in the prior art to the ’772 patent.
`
`63. Reading and writing data in the context of computational machines dates
`
`back at least to Charles Babbage’s and Lady Augusta Ada Lovelace’s
`
`pioneering work on the “Analytical Engine” in the mid-1800s. Transmitting,
`
`
`
`
`21
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00021
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`
`
`
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`receiving, and responding to data among a network of multiple computing
`
`devices dates back at least to the ARPANET project of the late 1960s.
`
`64. To be clear, claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22 of the ’772 patent do not recite
`
`the use of generic computer hardware and functions to override some routine
`
`or conventional sequence of events. Instead, claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and
`
`22 recite the use of a general purpose computer to perform routine,
`
`conventional, well-known computer functions.
`
`C.
`
`It Is My Opinion That Claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22 of The
`’772 Patent Are Patent Ineligible
`In light of the above, it is my opinion that claims 1, 5, 9, 10, 14, 21, and 22
`
`65.
`
`are not directed to patent eligible subject matter and are thus invalid.
`
`
`
`22
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`
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`
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`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00022
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`
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` hereby declare that all statements made herein of my own knowledge are true and
`
` I
`
`that all statements made on information and belief are believed to be true; and
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`further that these statements were made with the knowledge that willful false
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`statements and the like so made are punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both,
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`under Section 1001 of Title 18 of the United States Code.
`
`
`
`
`
`DATE:____________________
`
`
`DR. JUSTIN DOUGLAS TYGAR
`
`
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`
`
`
`
`23
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`8 May 2015
`
`Google Exhibit 1002 Page 00023
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