UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE
`________________
`
`BEFORE THE PATENT TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`________________
`
`ORACLE CORPORATION, NETAPP INC.
`and HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.
`Petitioners,
`
`v.
`
` CROSSROADS SYSTEMS, INC.
`Patent Owner.
`________________
`
`Cases IPR2014-01209
`
`Patent 7,051,147
`________________
`
`
`
`DECLARATION OF JODI L. GREGORY
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 1
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

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`Declaration of Jodi L. Gregory
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`I, Jodi L. Gregory, declare as follows:
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`U.S. Patent No. 7,051,147
`IPR2014-01209
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`1.
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`I am over the age of 21, and I have personal knowledge of the facts
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`contained herein unless otherwise indicated.
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`2.
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`I am the founder and President of Access Information Services, Inc.,
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`which provides customized business research and analyses. I have been employed
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`there since 1988. My duties include research and analysis, and I conduct
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`workshops on Internet research. I am regularly engaged by a wide variety of
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`companies to conduct research regarding the availability of scientific literature. In
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`2012, Access Information Services, Inc. merged with Seek Information Services,
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`an intellectual property research firm.
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`3.
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`From 1989 to 1994, I was also Manager of the Information &
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`Analysis Center with UES Inc., a research, development, and technology creation
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`and transfer company. My work duties there included creating and managing a
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`centralized information resource center, managing research on over 200 companies
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`and their competitors, and acquiring online databases, end-user tools, collection
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`development systems, and database management systems.
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`4.
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`I have served on the Association of Independent Information
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`Professionals’ Board of Directors, and I have held the positions of President-Elect
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`
`
`- 1 -
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 2
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

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`Declaration of Jodi L. Gregory
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`
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`and President of the Association.
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`U.S. Patent No. 7,051,147
`IPR2014-01209
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`5.
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`I have authenticated documents and submitted declarations in the
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`contested legal proceedings listed in Appendix D.
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`6.
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`A true and correct copy of my Curriculum Vitae is attached hereto as
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`Appendix A.
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`7.
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`I have been asked to confirm the public accessibility of the
`
`ProtecTIER for the REO 9500D User Guide and Reference V. 1.2, copyright Mar.
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`25, 2008 (“ProtecTIER User Guide”, Exhibit 1226) prior to April 7, 2010. For the
`
`reasons detailed below, based on my research in this matter, the ProtecTIER User
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`Guide was publicly accessible prior to April 7, 2010 as interested members of the
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`public could have accessed, viewed, and downloaded the ProtecTIER User Guide
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`with reasonable diligence if they so desired.
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`8.
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`A search of the Internet Archive Wayback Machine shows that the
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`ProtecTIER User Guide was publically available and publically accessible at least
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`as early as November 19, 2008, as explained below.
`
`9.
`
`The Wayback Machine is an archive of information obtained from the
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`World Wide Web that is created and maintained by the Internet Archive, a non-
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`profit organization. The Wayback Machine enables a user to access archived
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`
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`- 2 -
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 3
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

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`Declaration of Jodi L. Gregory
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`versions of a web page over a period of time. To accomplish this, the Wayback
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`U.S. Patent No. 7,051,147
`IPR2014-01209
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`Machine captures “snapshots” of publically accessible web pages on the Internet—
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`preserving these web pages as they existed on the Internet at the point of time of
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`capture. A user can supply a URL (i.e., Internet address) of a desired web page to
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`the Wayback Machine’s website interface and the user will be presented with a list
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`of dates upon which the web page was archived. The user can click one of the
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`listed dates to access and view the web page as it existed on the selected date. Each
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`archived web page is assigned a distinct URL that includes the original web page
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`URL as well as a date code, which is a list of numbers in the format of
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`“yyyymmddhhmmss” (i.e., year, month, day, hour, minute, second). The date code
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`indicates, down to the second, when the archived web page was captured. For
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`example, the embedded date code in the URL assigned to the archived version of
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`the ProtecTIER User Guide indicates that the web page was captured on November
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`19, 2008 at 12:48 and 17 seconds: https://web.archive.org/web/20081119124817/
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`http://support.overlandstorage.com/jive/servlet/KbServlet/download/6321-102-
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`2239/10400176-101.pdf. Accordingly, an interested party could have accessed and
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`viewed the ProtecTIER User Guide on November 19, 2008 by browsing to the
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`publically accessible URL
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`http://support.overlandstorage.com/jive/servlet/KbServlet/download/6321-102-
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`
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`- 3 -
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 4
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

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`Declaration of Jodi L. Gregory
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`2239/10400176-101.pdf. I am relying on my knowledge and years of experience
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`U.S. Patent No. 7,051,147
`IPR2014-01209
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`utilizing the search function of the Wayback Machine and the instruction I was
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`given by Christopher Butler, Office Manager of the Internet Archive. That
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`instruction is reflected in the affidavit of Christopher Butler, previously prepared in
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`relation to authentication of other documents for IPR2014-01207 and attached
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`hereto as Appendix B.
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`10. The interested party could have alternatively accessed the ProtecTIER
`
`User Guide on November 12, 2008 by clicking on the “REO 9500D Manual” link
`
`on the “REO 9500D” web page that was part of the www.overlandstorage.com
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`website. An archived version of the “REO 9500D” page is available at:
`
`https://web.archive.org/web/20081112032240/http://www.overlandstorage.com/U
`
`S/products/reo9500D.html. Clicking on the REO 9500D Manual” link of the “REO
`
`9500D” web page would navigate the interested party to the “Knowledge Center’s
`
`REO 9500D Manuals Category” web page. An archived version of the
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`“Knowledge Center’s REO 9500D Manuals Category” page is available at:
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`https://web.archive.org/web/20081115203146/http://support.overlandstorage.com/j
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`ive/kbcategory.jspa?categoryID=529 (illustrated in Appendix E). The interested
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`party could have then further clicked on “ProtecTIER for the REO 9500D User
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`Guide and Reference” (indicated in Appendix E by a blue arrow) to obtain the
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`
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`- 4 -
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 5
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

`
`Declaration of Jodi L. Gregory
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`ProtecTIER User Guide.
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`U.S. Patent No. 7,051,147
`IPR2014-01209
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`11. As part of my investigation, I accessed and downloaded a copy of the
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`archived ProtecTIER User Guide from the URL
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`https://web.archive.org/web/20081119124817/
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`http://support.overlandstorage.com/jive/servlet/KbServlet/download/6321-102-
`
`2239/10400176-101.pdf. (Exhibit 1226).
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`12. Accordingly, it is my opinion that Exhibit 1226 is a true and accurate
`
`copy of the ProtecTIER User Manual that was publically accessible at
`
`http://support.overlandstorage.com/jive/servlet/KbServlet/download/6321-102-
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`2239/10400176-101.pdf prior to April 7, 2010, and was available at least as early
`
`as the date reflected in the Wayback machine.
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`13.
`
`I have also been asked to confirm the public accessibility of the article
`
`Advanced Digital completes Pathlight acquisition, dated May 11, 2001 1:45pm
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`PDT (the “ADC Announcement,” Exhibit 1229). For the reasons detailed below,
`
`based on my research in this matter, the ADC Announcement was publicly
`
`accessible at least as of September 12, 2002 as interested members of the public
`
`could have accessed, viewed, and downloaded the ADC Announcement with
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`reasonable diligence if they so desired.
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`
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`- 5 -
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 6
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
`
`

`
`Declaration of Jodi L. Gregory
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`U.S. Patent No. 7,051,147
`IPR2014-01209
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`14. A search of the Internet Archive Wayback Machine shows that the
`
`ADC Announcement was publically available and publically accessible at least as
`
`early as September 12, 2002. For example, an archived version of the ADC
`
`Announcement is available at the URL:
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`https://web.archive.org/web/20020912025150/http://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/
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`stories/2001/05/07/daily43.html. The date code embedded in this URL indicates
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`that the ADC Announcement was captured by the Wayback Machine on
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`September 12, 2002 at 2:51 and 50 seconds. Accordingly, as explained above, an
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`interested party could have downloaded and viewed the ADC Announcement on or
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`after September 12, 2002 by browsing to the publically accessible URL
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`http://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/stories/2001/05/07/daily43.html.
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`15. The interested party can alternatively access the ADC Announcement
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`currently by browsing to the publically accessible URL
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`http://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/stories/2001/05/07/daily43.html.
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`16. As part of my investigation, I accessed and downloaded a copy of the
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`ADC Announcement from the URL
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`http://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/stories/2001/05/07/daily43.html. (Ex. 1229).
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`17. As further part of my investigation, I accessed and downloaded a copy
`
`of the archived ADC Announcement from the URL
`- 6 -
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 7
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 8
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`APPENDIX A
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 9
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`937-234-4475 (office)
`
`
`
`Appendix A
`Jodi L. Gregory
`jgregory at seekinfo.com
`
`PO Box 291784
`Kettering, Ohio 45429
`
`PROFILE
`
`
`
`
`
`Independent information professional with expertise in providing information services to businesses. Unique
`experience in research project management, trend monitoring and licensing arrangements in the information
`services industries. Proven experience in alliance formation, contract negotiation, team leadership, competitive
`positioning, sales & marketing support, and people management.
`EXPERIENCE
`
`Access Information Services, Inc., Dayton, Ohio
`(1988 – Present)
`President and founder of Access Information Services offering customized research and analysis to business
`professionals.
`
`ƒ Columnist for Cyberskeptic’s Guide to Internet Research
`ƒ Developed “The Radar Screen” providing daily, narrowly focused news briefings specific to the needs and
`particular interests of executive management, monitoring over 300 news stories each day for inclusion in
`Radar Screen product.
`ƒ Regularly conduct instructional workshops on state-of-the-art web research.
`ƒ Provided consulting for corporate Intranets and taxonomy development by working closely with client’s
`information technology departments.
`ƒ Profiled in the book Super Searchers Make it on their Own published by Information Today.
`ƒ Featured in the August 2001 issue of The Scientist.
`ƒ Clients are proprietary but consist of no less than 4 Fortune 100 companies in the medical device,
`consumer products, IT, healthcare and publishing industry verticals and law firms in the intellectual
`property arena.
`
`UES Inc, Beavercreek, Ohio
`(1989 – 1994)
`A world-class research, development, and technology creation and transfer company.
`Manager, Information & Analysis Group
`ƒ Created and managed a centralized information resource center at UES, under contract to the U.S. Air
`Force.
`ƒ Managed research on over 200 companies and their competitors who were critical to the Air Force’s
`supply depots. Content was accessible to Air Force personnel in a custom database.
`ƒ Responsible for the acquisition of online databases, end-user tools, collection development and
`database management systems.
`ƒ Managed an 8 person research and analysis team and was responsible for a yearly operating budget of
`approximately $1,000,000.
`ƒ Spearheaded the creation of theASKUES division, a fee-based service serving the information needs of
`the Dayton community.
`Led the quality improvement efforts by co-developing process maps for all the critical functions resulting
`in the award of additional military contracts.
`
`ƒ
`
`LEXIS-NEXIS, Dayton, Ohio
`(1983 – 1987)
`A $1.3 billion electronic information publisher and content provider for the legal, financial, government, news and
`business industries.
`Account Development Executive
`ƒ Responsible for the development and growth of Nexis & Medis accounts through a consultative selling
`approach.
`
`
`
`
`
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 10
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`ƒ Conducted Lexis-Nexis training sessions, both public and private, and was a source of customer and
`competitive product support for Lexis-Nexis clientele.
`ƒ Responsible for competitive product evaluation and distribution of information to Medis sales team.
`Customer Service Representative
`ƒ Responsible for responding to client requests for assistance in searching Lexis-Nexis online databases
`and troubleshooting operations and telecommunications issues.
`ƒ
`Led legal research and product training sessions for both LEXIS-NEXIS customers and employees.
`ƒ Maintained a database for internal training on medical and healthcare search strategies.
`
`Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio
`Quality Assurance Analyst
`ƒ Responsible for reviewing inpatient medical records for conformity with physician diagnoses and
`reimbursement.
`
`Sinclair Community College, Dayton, Ohio
`A leading accredited community college.
`Adjunct Faculty
`ƒ Taught courses in using the internet and online databases to do research for academic courses, and in
`medical terminology.
`ƒ Successfully led students to a 98% passage rate and maintained consistently high approval ratings.
`EDUCATION
`
`Sinclair Community College, Dayton, Ohio
`(1982)
`Associate degree, Health Information Management
`Passed exam to receive Accredited Health Information Management Technician designation
`
`Capital University, Columbus, Ohio
`(1989-1992)
`Completed courses toward B.S. in Information Technology.
`ASSOCIATIONS & AFFILIATIONS
`
`PROFESSIONAL
`Association of Independent Information Professionals (1997 – present)
`ƒ President 2006-2007
`ƒ President-Elect, 2004-2005
`ƒ Served on Board of Directors, 1998-2000
`ƒ Speaker – 2005 Online London
`ƒ Speaker – 2001 Teaming Up for CI with Amelia Kassel.
`ƒ Speaker – 2000 Building a Useful CI Foundation Using the Web and Standard Information Sources
`ƒ Special Libraries Association (1990-present).
`ƒ Speaker- 2000 Secrets of the Super Searchers with Reva Basch
`Special Libraries Association
`ƒ Presented Technology Tips at the Cincinnati Chapter Meeting – 2010
`Women in Business Networking
`ƒ Facilitator for the 2011 Entrepreneur’s Discussion Group
`Medical Library Association
`Society of Competitive Intelligence Professionals
`Association of Independent Information Professionals
`
`
`
`
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 11
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`APPENDIX B
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`
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 12
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 13
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 14
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`Exhibit A
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 15
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

`
`http://web.archive.org/web/19961226093130/http://www.cmd.com/ftproot/pub
`/raid/5500/manual/crd5500user.pdf?
`
`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 16
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`
`MAN-005500-000
`Rev. 1.3
`November 21, 1996
`
`CRD-5500
`SCSI RAID Controller
`User's Manual
`
`CMD Technology, Inc.
`1 Vanderbilt
`Irvine, California 92618
`(714) 454-0800
`
`Oracle Ex. 1003, pg. 1
`IPR2014-01207
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 17
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

`
`Trademarks and Copyright
`CMD, CMD Technology, and CRD-5500 are trademarks of CMD Technology, Inc. All other
`product and company names are trademarks or registered trademarks of other manufacturers.
`Copyright © CMD Technology, Inc. 1996. All rights reserved.
`CMD reserves the right to make changes to this manual and the equipment described in this
`manual without notice. CMD has made all reasonable efforts to ensure that the information in this
`manual is accurate and complete. CMD will not be liable, however, for any technical or editorial
`errors or omissions made in this manual, or for incidental, special, or consequential damage of
`whatsoever nature, resulting from the furnishing of this manual, or operation and performance of
`equipment in connection with this manual.
`
`FCC Notice
`This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device,
`pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
`against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can
`radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
`may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
`interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
`interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
`and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
`measures:
`• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
`• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
`• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
`connected.
`• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
`Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user's
`authority to operate the equipment.
`
`Statement of License Limitations
`CMD is licensed under patents by EMC which contain claims directly applicable to controllers.
`The purchase of this controller product does not expressly nor impliedly license the purchaser to
`combine or use the product in combination with any other products or components which
`combination would be covered by EMC patent claims applicable to RAID subsystems. As used
`herein, controllers means a single or multi-processor device or group of functionally interrelated
`devices operable to physically and/or logically configure a plurality of physical mass storage
`devices as one or more independently accessible arrays, and to control the communication of data
`between the array(s) and host(s) or client(s) in a predetermined RAID format or other formats.
`RAID subsystems means a storage subsystem including one or more arrays of physical mass
`storage devices, and one or more controllers associated therewith.
`
`ii
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`Oracle Ex. 1003, pg. 2
`IPR2014-01207
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 18
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`

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`Declaration of Conformity
`CMD Technology, Inc. declares that the equipment described in this document is in conformance
`with the requirements of the European Council Directives listed below:
`89/336/EEC
`EMC Directive
`93/68/EEC
`EMC Directive
`On the approximation of the laws of Member States relating to Electromagnetic Compatibility.
`This declaration is based upon compliance of the product to the following standards:
`EN 55022, CISPR 22B
`RF Emissions Control
`EN 50082-1 IEC 801
`Immunity to Electromagnetic Disturbances
`Product Description:
`RAID SCSI to SCSI Interface
`Model:
`CRD-5500
`
`Manufacturer:
`
`CMD Technology, Inc.
`1 Vanderbilt
`Irvine, California 92618 (USA)
`
`Warranty
`CMD Technology warrants this product to be free of defects in materials and/or workmanship for a
`period of 3 years from the date of purchase. If the product proves to be defective within the
`warranty period, CMD Technology will either repair or replace it. This warranty covers defects
`incurred in normal use only. Defects, malfunctions, or failures resulting from accidents, misuse, or
`mishandling are not covered. In the event that this product must be repaired or replaced, please
`contact CMD for an RMA number.
`
`Note
`CMD has tested and certified this product in the configuration as delivered. Failure to
`verify any proposed modification or change in configuration with CMD Technical Support
`or Sales may result in improper operation or damage to the product.
`
`iii
`
`Oracle Ex. 1003, pg. 3
`IPR2014-01207
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 19
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`This page left blank intentionally.
`
`iv
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`Oracle Ex. 1003, pg. 4
`IPR2014-01207
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 20
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`CRD-5500
`
`Table of Contents
`
`1-1
`1 About the CRD-5500
`1.1 Modular Hardware Design............................................................................................1-1
`1.2
`Flexible RAID Set Configuration..................................................................................1-1
`1.3
`Performance Enhancements .......................................................................................1-3
`1.3.1 Custom Components .............................................................................................1-3
`1.3.2
`Efficient Write and Read Algorithms ......................................................................1-3
`1.3.2.1 Write-Back Caching.......................................................................................1-4
`1.3.2.2 Write Gathering.............................................................................................1-4
`1.3.2.3 Write On Top.................................................................................................1-4
`1.4 RAID Levels Supported................................................................................................1-5
`1.4.1 RAID 0....................................................................................................................1-5
`1.4.2 RAID 1....................................................................................................................1-6
`1.4.3 RAID 0+1................................................................................................................1-7
`1.4.4 RAID 4....................................................................................................................1-8
`1.4.5 RAID 5....................................................................................................................1-9
`1.4.6
`JBOD....................................................................................................................1-10
`1.5 A Few Words About Compatibility ............................................................................1-11
`
`2-1
`2 Setup Guidelines
`2.1
`Installing Modules.........................................................................................................2-1
`2.1.1 How To Tell the Modules Apart..............................................................................2-1
`2.2 Disk Drives ....................................................................................................................2-3
`2.2.1 Drive Geometry......................................................................................................2-3
`2.2.1.1 Drive Geometry Example..............................................................................2-4
`SCSI Bus Setup.............................................................................................................2-4
`2.3
`2.4 Cache.............................................................................................................................2-5
`2.4.1 How To Order SIMMs.............................................................................................2-5
`2.4.2
`Installing SIMMs.....................................................................................................2-6
`2.5 Warning Alarm ..............................................................................................................2-6
`2.6 Battery Backup..............................................................................................................2-7
`
`Table of Contents
`
`v
`
`Oracle Ex. 1003, pg. 5
`IPR2014-01207
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 21
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
`IPR2014-01209
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`CRD-5500
`
`Fan .................................................................................................................................2-8
`2.7
`2.8 Connecting to a Monitor...............................................................................................2-9
`2.8.1 Using the Terminal Program in Microsoft Windows ...............................................2-9
`
`3-1
`3 Configuration Example
`3.1 Connecting the Drives..................................................................................................3-1
`3.2
`Setting Up the Host Interface.......................................................................................3-1
`3.3 Creating a RAID Set......................................................................................................3-3
`3.3.1 How To Create a RAID Set ....................................................................................3-3
`3.3.2 Creating a RAID Set with Multiple Partitions..........................................................3-5
`3.4 Designating Spare Drives ............................................................................................3-6
`3.5 Rebuilding a Disk Drive................................................................................................3-7
`
`4-1
`4 Using the Monitor Utility
`4.1 Navigating the Menu Tree ............................................................................................4-1
`4.2 RAID Information ..........................................................................................................4-1
`4.3
`Setup Parameters .........................................................................................................4-2
`4.3.1 Host Parameters ....................................................................................................4-3
`4.3.2
`System Parameters................................................................................................4-4
`4.3.3 Host LUN Mapping.................................................................................................4-5
`4.3.4 Channel Settings....................................................................................................4-5
`System Information ......................................................................................................4-6
`4.4
`4.5 RAID Set Functions ......................................................................................................4-7
`4.5.1 Create RAID Set ....................................................................................................4-8
`4.5.1.1 Deleting a RAID Set....................................................................................4-11
`4.5.2 Rebuild Disk.........................................................................................................4-12
`4.5.3
`Add Spares ..........................................................................................................4-13
`System Functions.......................................................................................................4-14
`4.6.1 Change Password................................................................................................4-14
`4.6.2
`If You Forget Your Password… ...........................................................................4-14
`4.6.3
`Load System Code...............................................................................................4-14
`4.6.4 Restart System.....................................................................................................4-16
`4.6.5
`System Shutdown ................................................................................................4-16
`4.6.6 Download Drive Firmware....................................................................................4-17
`4.7 Disk Utilities ................................................................................................................4-17
`
`4.6
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`4.8 Debug Utilities.............................................................................................................4-17
`4.9 Rebuild/Create Status.................................................................................................4-17
`4.10
`Event Log...................................................................................................................4-18
`
`CRD-5500
`
`5-1
`5 Front Panel
`5.1 Main Menu .....................................................................................................................5-1
`5.1.1 RAID Set Status.....................................................................................................5-1
`5.1.2
`Front Panel Tests...................................................................................................5-1
`
`6-1
`6 CRD-5500 Redundant RAID Controller Kit
`6.1
`Introduction...................................................................................................................6-1
`6.2 Requirements................................................................................................................6-1
`6.3
`SIMM Installation...........................................................................................................6-3
`6.4 RCC Cable Connection.................................................................................................6-5
`6.5
`Single-Host Configuration Examples..........................................................................6-7
`6.6 Multiple-Host Configuration Examples.....................................................................6-10
`6.7 Configuring the Redundant Controller Mode...........................................................6-16
`6.8 Restart After Switchover............................................................................................6-23
`
`A-1
`A Warranty
`Return and Repair Policy......................................................................................................A-2
`Return for Repair ............................................................................................................... A-2
`Shipping Charges .............................................................................................................. A-3
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 23
`Oracle, et al. vs. Crossroads
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`Oracle Ex. 1231, pg. 24
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`1 About the CRD-5500
`
`CRD-5500
`
`The CRD-5500 RAID controller provides high-performance, high-availability access to SCSI disk array
`subsystems along a Fast/Wide SCSI bus. With a modular hardware design and an intuitive configuration
`utility, the controller may be tailored to suit a wide range of storage needs, now and in the future. The CRD-
`5500 is largely compatible with CMD's CRD-5000 RAID controller, so owners of that controller should be
`able to upgrade by doing nothing more than connecting the CRD-5500 to their existing RAID sets.
`
`Note
`The CRD-5500 does not support RAID level 3 or RAID level 0 with a one-block chunk size. Such
`RAID sets created on the CRD-5000 may not be transferred to the CRD-5500.
`
`1.1 Modular Hardware Design
`The CRD-5500 employs a modular design for maximum flexibility. You may customize your controller
`using a combination of 8-bit single-ended SCSI I/O modules, 16-bit single-ended modules, and 16-bit
`differential modules. The controller has nine I/O module slots. One of these slots is reserved for use as a host
`channel, and five are reserved for use as drive channels. The other three can serve as host or drive channels,
`depending on how they are configured in the controller's onboard configuration utility. This means that you
`can have one host channel and as many as eight disk channels. Or you can trade as many as three of the drive
`channels for host channels, resulting in a possible configuration of four host channels and as many as five
`drive channels.
`
`1.2 Flexible RAID Set Configuration
`In addition to its flexible hardware design, the CRD-5500's firmware offers the user the flexibility to
`configure RAID sets in many different ways:
`• RAID sets may comprise drives from any drive channel and SCSI