PTO Form 1957 (Rev 9/2005)
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`OMB No. 0651-0050 (Exp. 07/31/2017)
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`Response to Office Action
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`Input Field
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`SERIAL NUMBER
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`LAW OFFICE ASSIGNED
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`MARK SECTION
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`MARK
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`LITERAL ELEMENT
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`STANDARD CHARACTERS
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`USPTO-GENERATED IMAGE
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`MARK STATEMENT
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`OWNER SECTION (current)
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`NAME
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`STREET
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`COUNTRY
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`OWNER SECTION (proposed)
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`NAME
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`STREET
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`CITY
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`STATE
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`ZIP/POSTAL CODE
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`COUNTRY
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`LEGAL ENTITY SECTION (current)
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`TYPE
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`STATE/COUNTRY OF INCORPORATION
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`LEGAL ENTITY SECTION (proposed)
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`TYPE
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`STATE/COUNTRY OF INCORPORATION
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`ARGUMENT(S)
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`The table below presents the data as entered.
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`Entered
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`79124764
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`LAW OFFICE 108
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`http://tess2.uspto.gov/ImageAgent/ImageAgentProxy?getImage=79124764
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`IBM PUREDATA
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`YES
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`YES
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`The mark consists of standard characters, without claim to any particular font style,
`size or color.
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`International Business Machines; Corporation
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`New Orchard Road
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`United States
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`International Business Machines; Corporation
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`New Orchard Road
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`Armonk
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`New York
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`10504
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`United States
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`corporation
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`New York
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`corporation
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`New York
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`REMARKS
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`The Examining Attorney has refused registration of the mark IBM PUREDATA in International Classes 9, 37 and 42, under Trademark Act
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`Section 2(d), 15 U.S.C. Section 1052(d), stating that the mark is likely to cause confusion with Registration Nos. 3311693, 3324228, 3339601
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`and 3404660.(cid:160)(cid:160) For the reasons set forth below, Applicant respectfully disagrees with the Examining Attorney that there is a likelihood of
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`

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`confusion between Applicant’s mark and the cited registrations.
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`Likelihood of Confusion
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`Applicant notes that when an application is alleged by an Examining Attorney to conflict with a registered mark, the applicant with the later-
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`filed application may attempt to persuade the Examining Attorney that its mark is not confusingly similar to the registered mark.(cid:160) Trademark
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`Manual of Examining Procedure, Section 1207.01 (Second Edition, May 1993).(cid:160) The standard used in determining whether two marks are
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`likely to be confused is set forth in In re E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., 476 F.2d 1357, 177 U.S.P.Q. 563 (C.C.P.A. 1973).(cid:160) DuPont sets
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`fourth a number of factors to be considered in determining whether two marks are likely to be confused under Trademark Act Section 2(d), 15
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`U.S.C. Section 1052(d).(cid:160) Each factor may play a more dominant or diminished role, depending on the facts of each case.(cid:160) DuPont, 476 F.2d at
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`1361-1362, 177 U.S.P.Q. at 567.
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`The Marks are Used for Different Goods and Services
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`A likelihood of confusion analysis must take into account the similarity or dissimilarity between the goods or services described in the
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`application or registration.(cid:160) DuPont, 177 U.S.P.Q. at 564.(cid:160) Applicant’s Goods and Services, as amended, are “Computer hardware and
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`software appliances; computer hardware and computer software for use in data analytics, namely, computer hardware and computer software
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`for providing an analytics platform for storing, managing and analyzing massive volumes of data; computer hardware, namely, computers,
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`computer servers and computer storage apparatus, namely, high-speed storage subsystems for storage and backup of electronic data either
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`locally or via a telecommunications network; ; computer programs for connecting networks and computer systems, computer servers and
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`apparatus for storage of different kinds; operating system software; computer programs for connecting computers to each other and for
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`allowing computer activities across a global computer network; computer programs for the management of systems, software and processes in
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`an information technology environment; computer hardware and computer programs or software, namely a set or family of computer systems,
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`namely pre-integrated and optimized computer processors, storage servers, network equipment and computer peripherals, computer programs
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`or software for data management; computer hardware and computer programs or software, namely computer infrastructure systems, computer
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`architecture platform systems and computer network business activity systems and software for providing integrated expertise, integration and
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`adjustment for a given workload and delivering a streamlined user experience; downloadable instruction manuals sold with the goods in this
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`class in Class 9.(cid:160) Registrant’s services, are “Custom design and development of computer hardware and software,” (cid:160) “Consulting services in
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`the field of engineering, design, selection, implementation and use of computer hardware and software systems for others,” and
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`“Consultation services in the fields of selection, implementation and use of computer hardware and software systems for others; design,
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`development and implementation of software” – all in Class 42. (cid:160)(cid:160)
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`Applicant’s Class 9 goods are specifically computer hardware and software for performing data analysis on large quantities of
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`information.(cid:160) Registrant’s Class 42 services are specifically for providing the service of designing and implementing hardware and software
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`systems.(cid:160) Registrant is not offering actual hardware and software; they are merely designing and implementing information technology
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`systems for others.(cid:160) There is no per se rule that confusion will always be found between any and all items of computer products and services.(cid:160)
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`2 J.(cid:160) Thomas McCarthy, Trademarks and Unfair Competition, Section 24:44.(cid:160) See, In re Quadrum Cor., 228 U.S.P.Q. 863 (T.T.A.B. 1985) (No
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`likelihood of confusion found between FASER for software for energy conservation and MICROFAZER for hardware buffers); and
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`Information Resources v. X*Press Info. Servs., 6 U.S.P.Q.2d 1034 (T.T.A.B. 1988) (X*PRESS for a news service transmitted through cable
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`television to a personal computer was found not likely to cause confusion with EXPRESS for highly specialized information analysis
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`computer programs).(cid:160) Thus, the Trademark Board and the Federal Circuit “have rejected the view that a relationship exists between goods and
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`services simply because each involves the use of computers.” (cid:160) Electronic Data Systems Corp. V. EDSA Micro Corp., 23 U.S.P.Q.2d 1460
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`(T.T.A.B. 1992) (there is no conflict between EDS for general data processing services and EDSA for computer assisted design for electrical
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`power systems).(cid:160) See also, Aries Sys. Corp. v. World Book, Inc., 26 U.S.P.Q.2d 1926 (T.T.A.B. 1993) (no conflict between INFORMATION
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`FINDER if restricted to computer programs containing general encyclopedic information sold primarily to elementary and secondary schools
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`and KNOWLEDGE FINDER if restricted to computer programs for retrieval in specialized medical databases and sold primarily to medical
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`professionals). (cid:160) In the instant case, Applicant’s goods and Registrant’s services are for different uses and serve entirely different functions
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`that do not encompass or overlap one another.(cid:160) Applicant’s computer hardware and software are for managing and performing analysis of
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`tremendous amounts of data, whereas Registrant’s services are setting up computer systems for others.
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`Channels of Trade are Distinct
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`Applicant’s goods do not travel in the same channels of trade as Registrant’s services.
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`(cid:160) While Applicant’s and Registrant’s goods
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`and services both relate to the computer industry, Applicant’s computer hardware and software is marketed to large scale companies who
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`require Applicant’s technology in order to analyze massive volumes of data. (cid:160) To the contrary, Registrant’s services appear to be offered to
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`those seeking set up of computer hardware and software systems.(cid:160) As the products and services are offered for entirely different purposes,
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`confusion is unlikely to occur.
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`Sophisticated Consumers
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
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`It is well established that the sophistication of purchasers is a critical factor in determining likelihood of confusion.(cid:160) See, DuPont, 476
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`F.2d at 1361, 177 U.S.P.Q. at 567.(cid:160) Indeed, purchaser sophistication is often dispositive on the question of likelihood of confusion, to the
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`extent that sophisticated consumers exercise greater care and there is less likelihood of confusion where goods are purchased after careful
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`consideration.(cid:160) Further, the sophistication of consumers can make confusion unlikely even where goods and services are related and the marks
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`have a high degree of similarity.(cid:160) Id.
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
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`The goods and services identified in connection with Applicant’s mark are not the type to be subject to “impulse” purchases.
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`(cid:160) Rather,
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`careful consideration must be given to ensure that the goods being purchased are ones that will satisfy the very technical needs of the large
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`business consumer.(cid:160) Applicant's goods are likely to be purchased by large scale businesses that have a high level of sophistication and
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`understanding of such products in order to enable them to meet their specific business technology needs.
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`A Family of “Pure” Marks
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`A family of marks is “a group of marks having a recognizable common characteristic, wherein the marks are composed and used in such a
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`way that the public associates not only the individual marks, but the common characteristic of the family, with the trademark owner.” J & J
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`Snack Foods Corp. v. McDonald’s Corp. , 932 F.2d 1460, 1462, 18 USPQ2d 1889, 1891 (Fed. Cir. 1991).(cid:160) TMEP 1207.01(d)(xi) states that
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`“[t]he common element may be a term, a phrase, or a component in the nature of a prefix or suffix.” (cid:160) In the instant case, Applicant is the
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`owner of several PURE formative registrations (See attached Exhibit A), including:
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`Mark
`PURECOVERAGE
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`PUREXML
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`PURESCALE
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`3529244
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`Reg No. Class 9 Goods
`1955331
`Computer software used for software development, testing,
`improvement and performance enhancement; and instruction
`and user manuals sold as a unit therewith.
`COMPUTER SOFTWARE EMBODYING NATIVE XML
`SUPPORT AS A FEATURE, TECHNOLOGY AND
`FUNCTIONALITY OF RELATIONAL DATABASE SOFTWARE
`PRODUCTS; AND INSTRUCTION MANUALS SOLD AS A
`UNIT THEREWITH.
`Computers; computer hardware; computer software for use in
`
`3953587
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`

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`online transaction processing applications on distributed
`systems, namely, clustering technology that ensures continuous
`database processing; computer software for use in controlling
`the operation and execution of computer systems, programs,
`and networks; computer software for use in connecting
`disparate computer networks and systems, servers and storage
`devices; computer operating system software; computer
`software for linking together computers and for enabling
`computing across a globally accessible network; computer
`software for use in developing computer programs, computer
`applications and computer software architecture; computer
`software for managing hardware, software and processes that
`exist within an information technology environment; and
`instructional manuals sold as a unit therewith
`Computers; computer hardware; computer hardware and
`computer programs for accessing data in computer applications
`on decentralized systems, namely, technology to access data
`for processing, monitoring and managing databases in real-
`time; computer hardware and computer programs for monitoring
`operations and running computer software systems and
`computer networks; computer hardware and computer
`programs for connecting computer systems, networks, different
`storage equipment and servers; computer hardware and
`software for operating systems; computer hardware and
`computer programs for interconnecting computers and to
`facilitate computing operations via a global network; computer
`hardware and computer programs for use in the development of
`computer programs, computer applications and computer
`software architecture; computer hardware and computer
`programs for managing computer hardware, computer software
`and processes in an information technology environment and
`instruction manuals sold as a set
`Computers; computer hardware; computer hardware and
`computer programs for use in the connection of networks,
`computer systems, computer servers and disparate storage
`equipment; operating system software; computer programs for
`linking arrays of computers and for data-processing across a
`global network; computer program for use in developing
`computer programs, computer applications and computer
`software architecture; computer programs for managing
`computer hardware, software and processes in an information
`technology environment and instruction manuals sold as a set
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`PUREQUERY
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`4284386
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`PURECLUSTER
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`4326315
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`Applicant also has pending applications for the marks PUREEXPERIENCE, PUREFLEX, PUREAPPLICATION and PURESYSTEMS. As
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`consumers are very familiar with Applicant’s numerous “PURE” marks, confusion by the consumer as to the source of origin of Applicant’s
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`IBM PUREDATA goods is much less likely.(cid:160) Consumers will expect IBM PUREDATA hardware and software, such as the Class 9 goods
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`listed in the table above, to emanate from Applicant.
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`The Marks Differ in Appearance, Sound, Connotation and Commercial Impression
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`A likelihood of confusion analysis must also take into account the similarity or dissimilarity of the marks in their entireties as to
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`appearance, sound, connotation and commercial impression.(cid:160) Trademark Manual of Examining Procedure, Section 1207.01 (Second Edition,
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`May 1993).(cid:160) See DuPont, 476 F.2d at 1361, 177 U.S.P.Q. at 567.(cid:160)
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`There are significant visual and auditory differences that serve to differentiate Applicant’s mark from three of the cited registrations. (cid:160)
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`First, Applicant’s mark begins with the prominent, well known and recognizable mark IBM, which is not found in Registrant’s mark.
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`Consumers tend to focus on the first word, prefix or syllable of a mark.(cid:160) See Palm Bay Imps., Inc. v. Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin Maison Fondee
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`En 1772, 396 F. 3d 1369, 1372, 73 USPQ2d 1689, 1692 (Fed. Cir. 2005); see also Mattel Inc. v. Funline Merch. Co., 81 USPQ2d 1372,
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`(cid:160)
`(cid:160)
`(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)
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`1374-75 (TTAB 2006); Presto Prods., Inc. v. Nice-Pak Prods., Inc., 9 USPQ2d 1895, 1897 (TTAB 1988) (“it is often the first part of a mark
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`which is most likely to be impressed upon the mind of a purchaser and remembered”). (cid:160) Additionally, one of the cited registrations is for the
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`mark PUREDATA with a significant design element.(cid:160) The design element consists of a box of shaded rectangles with the words PUREDATA
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`appearing within the box in a stylized form.(cid:160) Applicant’s mark contains no such design element. (cid:160) The design element in the cited registration
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`serves to visually distinguish the mark from Applicant’s.
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`Two of the cited registrations are for the mark PUREDATA TECHNOLOGY...PURE AND SIMPLE.(cid:160) The marks are stylized with
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`significant font, shading and positioning of words that is not present at all in Applicant’s mark. (cid:160) Also, there are the additional four words
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`“TECHNOLOGY… PURE AND SIMPLE” that appear in the cited registrations that do not appear in Applicant’s mark and the additional
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`significant and well known mark IBM that appears within Applicant’s mark that does not appear in Registrant’s marks.
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`(cid:160) The terms “IBM,”
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`“TECHNOLOGY,” “PURE,”
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`(cid:160) and “SIMPLE,” should not be discounted by the Examining Attorney or dissected out of the cited marks. (cid:160)
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`The use of these different significant and prominent words within the marks creates a significant different visual impression between the
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`marks. The marks here are even more distinguishable than other marks which have been found to have no confusing similarity, such as WIZZ
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`and GEE WHIZ, J. Wiss & Sons Co. V. Gee Whiz Tool Corp., 364 F.2d 910, 150 U.S.P.Q. 583 (6th Cir. 1966).
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`Further, the marks have a very dissimilar sound.(cid:160) The marks are clearly distinguished by the different phonetic attributes created by the
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`(cid:160) words IBM and TECHNOLOGY… PURE AND SIMPLE.(cid:160) The marks here can be considered even more distinguishable than other marks
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`which have been found to have no confusing phonetic similarity, such as COCA COLA and POLAR COLA, Coca-Cola Co. v. Snow Crest
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`Beverages, Inc., 162 F.2d 280, 73 U.S.P.Q. 518 (1st Cir. 1947), cert. denied, 332 U.S. 809, 92 L.Ed. 386, 68 S.Ct. 110, 75 U.S.P.Q. 365
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`(1947).(cid:160)
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`Additionally, because Applicant’s and Registrant’s marks incorporate different words, they are likely to create a different overall
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`impression on consumers.(cid:160) The phrase TECHNOLOGY… PURE AND SIMPLE when used in the context of the cited mark PUREDATA
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`TECHNOLOGY… PURE AND SIMPLE, would imply that Registrant’s computer systems integration services “simplify” set up of computer
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`systems for consumers.(cid:160) Applicant’s mark IBM PUREDATA provides no such connotation. (cid:160)
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`The marks, therefore, are significantly different in appearance, sound, connotation and commercial impression and confusion is
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`extremely unlikely.(cid:160) The marks should not be dissected with only selected component parts compared.(cid:160) (“The commercial impression of a
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`trade-mark is derived from it as a whole, not from its elements separated and considered in detail.”); M2 Software, Inc., a Delaware
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`corporation v. Madacy Entertainment, a corporation, 421 F.3d 1073, 1082 (9th Cir. 2005) (in likelihood of confusion analysis, mark is to be
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`judged not by an examination of its parts but by viewing the trademark as a whole, as it appears in the marketplace); Official Airline Guides,
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`Inc. v. Goss, 6 F.3d 1385, 1392 (9th Cir. 1993) (“under the anti-dissection rule, the validity and distinctiveness of a composite trademark is
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`determined by viewing the trademark as a whole, as it appears in the marketplace.”); Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. v. Pizza Caesar, Inc., 834
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`F.2d 568, 571 (6th Cir. 1987).(cid:160) The Examining Attorney must consider the marks in their entireties - meaning, the Examining Attorney must
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`consider the inclusion of the dominant well known term IBM in Applicant’s mark, the inclusion of the words “TECHNOLOGY…PURE
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`AND SIMPLE” in Registrant’s marks, and the (cid:160) stylized fonts and design elements appearing in Registrant’s marks, all in relation to the
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`respective goods and services of the marks, when determining the overall distinct impressions created by the marks.
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`The Number and Nature of Similar Marks
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`

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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
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`In testing for likelihood of confusion under Section 2(d), the Examining Attorney must also consider the number and nature of similar
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`marks in use on similar goods.(cid:160) Trademark Manual of Examining Procedure, Section 1207.01 (Second Edition, May 1993).(cid:160) A search of the
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`PTO database conducted on August 20, 2013 reveals that there are 112 live PURE formative registrations that currently coexist on the
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`Principal Register in connection with “computer” goods and/or services. (cid:160) (See Exhibit A attached).(cid:160) Some of these marks are as follows (See
`
`IC 009. US 021 023 026 036 038. G & S: Video game
`software; computer game software; video game programs;
`computer game programs; electronic game programs for
`home game machines; electronic game programs for hand-
`held machines; electronic game programs for mobile
`telephones; downloadable game programs; video game discs,
`cartridges and cassettes
`IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Computer software and
`computer program development services for computer
`games and video games
`IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Computer security consultancy;
`Computer services, namely, cloud hosting provider services;
`Computer services, namely, integration of private and public
`cloud computing environments; Consulting services in the field
`of cloud computing; Providing virtual computer systems and
`virtual computer environments through cloud computing;
`Updating of computer software relating to computer security
`and prevention of computer risks. FIRST USE: 20120601.
`FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 20120601
`
`IC 045. US 100 101. G & S: Authentication, issuance and
`validation of digital certificates; Computer security services in
`the nature of providing an internet trust center, namely,
`computer security assurance and administration of digital
`keys and digital certificates; Consulting services in the field of
`maintaining the security and integrity of databases; Consulting
`services, namely, consultation in the fields of product and
`document authentication and tracking, and brand monitoring
`and protection, to protect against counterfeiting, tampering,
`and diversion, and to ensure the integrity of genuine products
`and documents; Identification verification services, namely,
`providing authentication of personal identification information;
`Security consultancy.
`
`IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Computer services, namely,
`providing an interactive web site that allows users to
`consolidate and manage social networks, accounts, and
`connections to existing and emerging application programming
`interfaces (APIs).
`
`IC 009. US 021 023 026 036 038. G & S: Computer software
`used to test, monitor, and analyze the performance of internet
`services and telecommunications applications.
`IC 041. US 100 101 107. G & S: Technical training in the field
`of computer software.
`IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Customer design and
`development of computer software for others; computer
`services, namely, website load generation testing, monitoring,
`and reporting, namely, testing, monitoring, and reporting on
`the capability and performance of the web (Internet) and WAP
`(mobile Internet) sites of others under specified conditions;
`technical support, namely, troubleshooting of computer
`software problems and IT integration services; consulting
`services in the field of computers; providing quality assurance
`services in the field of load testing software installation,
`configuration and results.
`IC 009. US 021 023 026 036 038. G & S: Software for
`ensuring security of internet browsing and transactions
`performed over the internet; computer servers in the nature of
`adapters on which the licensed software resides.
`
`(cid:160)I
`
`C 042. US 100 101. G & S: Computer consultation in the field
`of security; computer security services in the nature of
`providing the ability to manage access to internet content and
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`Exhibit B attached):
`PUREBRED
`
`4326499
`
`PUREKEY
`
`4345599
`
`PUREBRAND
`
`3985332
`
`PURELOAD
`
`3883528
`
`PUREWIRE
`
`3670374
`
`

`
`PUREMEANS
`
`2680312
`
`preserving security of internet user transactions.
`
`IC 035. US 100 101 102. G & S: Business marketing
`consulting services; business consulting services in the areas
`of data compilation and data management; computerized data
`management; computerized data management services,
`namely, the collection, retrieval, analysis and reporting of
`information and data for others; and providing information in
`the field of business marketing and management via the
`Internet.
`IC 039. US 100 105. G & S: Computerized data management
`services, namely, the electronic storage of information and
`data for others.
`IC 042. US 100 101. G & S: Consultation in the field of data
`management computer applications for others; design of data
`management computer applications for others; computer
`website design for others; computer software design for
`others; design of computer networks for others; and operation
`of computer networks for others.
`
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`
`Applicant’s use of the Mark IBM PUREDATA is no more likely to cause confusion with the cited marks as to the source of origin of
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`the goods provided, than any of the above-mentioned registered marks.
`
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`
`Conclusion
`
`A likelihood of confusion is based on the cumulative effect of the differences in the goods/services and the differences in the marks.(cid:160)
`
`See Federated Foods, Inc. v. Fort Howard Paper Co., 544 F.2d 1098, 1103, 192 U.S.P.Q. 24, 29 (C.C.P.A. 1976).(cid:160) When the differences
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`between the Applicant’s and Registrant’s marks are considered cumulatively, consumers will not expect the services offered by Applicant
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`and the cited Registrant to emanate from the same source.(cid:160)
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`In view of the amendments and remarks set forth herein, Applicant believes that the Office Action has been fully responded to and
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`believes the application is in condition for registration.(cid:160) It is respectfully requested that the Examining Attorney reconsider the refusal to
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`register and pass this application to registration in the Principal Register.
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`EVIDENCE SECTION
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)EVIDENCE FILE NAME(S)
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)ORIGINAL PDF FILE
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)CONVERTED PDF FILE(S)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(10 pages)
`
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)ORIGINAL PDF FILE
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)CONVERTED PDF FILE(S)
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`evi_96246123157-120107899_._Puredata_ExhibitA.pdf
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`evi_96246123157-120107899_._Puredata_ExhibitB.pdf
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(16 pages)
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`DESCRIPTION OF EVIDENCE FILE
`
`registration records from the USPTO TESS database
`
`GOODS AND/OR SERVICES SECTION (009)(current)
`
`INTERNATIONAL CLASS
`
`DESCRIPTION
`
`009
`
`Computer hardware and computer programs; computing equipment, namely, computers, servers and storage apparatus; computer programs for
`controlling operations and executing computer systems, software and computer networks; computer programs for connecting networks and
`computer systems, servers and apparatus for storage of different kinds; operating system software; computer programs for connecting
`computers to each other and for allowing computer activities across a global computer network; computer programs for the management of
`systems, software and processes in an information technology environment; computer hardware and computer programs (or software), namely
`a set (family) of computer systems, namely pre-integrated and optimized computer processors, storage servers, network equipment and
`computer peripherals, computer programs (or software) for data management, computer hardware and computer programs (or software),
`namely computer infrastructure systems, computer architecture platform systems and computer network business (activity) systems and and
`software for providing integrated expertise, integration and adjustment for a given workload and delivering a streamlined user experience;
`instruction manuals sold with the above-mentioned goods
`
`GOODS AND/OR SERVICES SECTION (009)(proposed)
`
`INTERNATIONAL CLASS
`
`TRACKED TEXT DESCRIPTION
`
`009
`
`Computer hardware and computer programs; : Computer hardware and software appliances; computing equipment, namely, computers,
`servers and storage apparatus; computer hardware and computer software for use in data analytics, namely, computer hardware and computer
`software for providing an analytics platform for storing, managing and analyzing massive volumes of data; computer programs for controlling
`operations and executing computer systems, software and computer networks; computer hardware, namely, computers, computer servers and
`computer storage apparatus, namely, high-speed storage subsystems for storage and backup of electronic data either locally or via a
`telecommunications network; computer programs for connecting networks and computer systems, servers and apparatus for storage of
`different kinds; ; computer programs for connecting networks and computer systems, computer servers and apparatus for storage of different
`kinds; operating system software; computer programs for connecting computers to each other and for allowing computer activities across a
`global computer network; computer hardware and computer programs (or software), namely a set (family) of computer systems, namely pre-
`integrated and optimized computer processors, storage servers, network equipment and computer peripherals, computer programs (or
`software) for data management, computer hardware and computer programs (or software), namely computer infrastructure systems, computer
`architecture platform systems and computer network business (activity) systems and and software for providing integrated expertise,
`integration and adjustment for a given workload and delivering a streamlined user experience; computer programs for the management of
`
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
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`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)(cid:160)
`

`
`systems, software and processes in an information technology environment; instruction manuals sold with the above-mentioned goods;
`computer hardware and computer software, namely a set or family of computer systems, namely pre-integrated and optimized computer
`processors, storage servers, network equipment and computer peripherals, computer programs or software for data management; computer
`hardware and computer software, namely computer infrastructure systems, computer architecture platform systems and computer netw