Implicit L.L.C. v. F5 Networks, Inc.
Filing
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ORDER REGARDING TOPICS FOR TUTORIAL (Illston, Susan) (Filed on 3/16/2015)
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UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
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NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
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IMPLICIT L.L.C.,
Case No. 14-cv-02856-SI
Plaintiff,
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v.
ORDER REGARDING TOPICS FOR
TUTORIAL
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F5 NETWORKS, INC.,
Re: Dkt. No. 46
Defendant.
United States District Court
Northern District of California
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Plaintiff Implicit L.L.C. (“Implicit”) and defendant F5 Networks, Inc. (“F5”) are scheduled
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for a tutorial and Markman hearing on March 18, 2015 at 2:00 PM regarding the construction of
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one disputed claim term in the asserted patent owned by Implicit: U.S. Patent No. 8,694,683 (“the
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‘683 patent”). The parties agreed that the scope of the initial claim construction briefing and
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Markman hearing would be limited to “sequence”/“list of” routines. The Court has determined
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that a brief tutorial will be helpful, thus each party will be permitted no more than thirty minutes
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to present a short summary and explanation of the technology at issue before the Markman hearing
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commences. The Court has allotted two hours for the tutorial and Markman hearing.
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The Court encourages counsel to meet and confer and, if possible, to present a joint
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tutorial. If the parties cannot agree on a joint presentation, then the patent holder will make the
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first presentation.
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technology at issue and should not be used to argue claim construction contentions. No argument
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will be permitted. The tutorial will not be recorded and the parties may not rely on statements
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made at the tutorial in other aspects of the litigation.
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Visual aids are encouraged.
The technical tutorial should focus on the
The Court requests that the parties focus the tutorial presentation on the following topics:
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1. The prior art systems (Mosberger)
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The ‘683 specification refers to prior art systems that “typically use predefined
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configuration information to load the correct combination of conversion routines for
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processing data.”
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The parties should explain the difference between “predefined configuration information”
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as referenced in the prior art and the “sequence”/“list of” routines as disclosed in the ‘683
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patent. The parties should also present the meanings and technical relationships between
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the terms “information,” “paths,” and “routines,” as disclosed in the ‘683 specification and
prior art.
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United States District Court
Northern District of California
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The parties should discuss how the prior art systems create a “path” or “routine,” and at
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what time these features are created relative to the system receiving a first message packet.
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2.
The ‘683 invention as disclosed in the ‘683 and ‘211 specifications
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The ‘683 specification incorporates by reference the ‘211 patent (U.S. Patent No.
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7,730,211). The ‘211 patent discloses an embodiment that “primes the cache” by storing
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“addresses” for “sequences of routines.”
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The parties should present the meanings and technical relationships between the terms
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“primed cache,” “addresses,” “information,” “paths,” and “routines,” as described in the
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‘683 and ‘211 specifications and prior art systems. Specifically, the parties should discuss
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when each of these technical features is created in the system relative to the system
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receiving a first message packet.
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The parties should explain the “Label Map Get” feature as disclosed in the ‘683 patent and
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the “Media Map Get” feature as disclosed in the ‘211 patent, and the relationship between
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these two features and the “information,” “path,” “address,” and “routines” features as
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disclosed in the ‘683 patent. Specifically, the parties should discuss when the “Label Map
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Get” and “Media Map Get” features are created in the system relative to receiving the first
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message packet.
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The parties may discuss topics beyond those identified in this order if it will help explain
the technology at issue in preparation for the Markman hearing.
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IT IS SO ORDERED.
Dated: March 16, 2015
______________________________________
SUSAN ILLSTON
United States District Judge
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United States District Court
Northern District of California
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