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- From: "Brenno J.S.A.A.F. de Winter" <brenno@dewinter.com>
- To: PILCH Hartmut <phm@a2e.de>
- Cc: xdrudis@tinet.org, seth.johnson@RealMeasures.dyndns.org, C-FIT_Community@RealMeasures.dyndns.org, C-FIT_Release_Community@RealMeasures.dyndns.org, fairuse-discuss@nyfairuse.org, DMCA_Discuss@lists.microshaft.org, DMCA-Activists@gnu.org, patents@aful.org, discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org
- Subject: Re: [Patents] Re: Acacia Pursuing Streaming Patent
- Date: Sat, 22 Feb 2003 00:00:56 +0100
- Organization: De Winter Information Solutions
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Pilch,
If I read this it sounds to me like prior art, what would you say.
| In a way, any computer can be considered to be an infringement of this
| claim, because any computer comprises all the "means" listed here.
|
| In the proposed McCarthy Software Patent Directive, a patent judge
| will of course not find any basis for refusing to consider this a
| "computer-implemented invention". The claim would most likely be
| construed to cover at least all systems where all the named "means"
| are used to offer files for download. In the present law (Art 52
| EPC), there is of course on the contrary nothing whatsoever that could
| have served the EPO as an encouragement or reason for granting this
| kind of patent. And the present law is being used by courts in
| Sweden, Germany and elsewhere to refuse this kind of patent. This
| would become difficult or impossible if Art 52 EPC is superseded by
| a McCarthy Directive. In such cases the newer law counts.
|
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