Motorola Mobility, Inc. v. Apple, Inc.

Filing 366

NOTICE by Motorola Mobility LLC Amended Infringement Contentions and Statement of Accused Products (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit A, # 2 Exhibit B, # 3 Exhibit C, # 4 Exhibit D, # 5 Exhibit E, # 6 Exhibit F, # 7 Exhibit G, # 8 Exhibit H, # 9 Exhibit I, # 10 Exhibit J, # 11 Exhibit K, # 12 Exhibit L)Associated Cases: 1:12-cv-20271-RNS, 1:10-cv-23580-RNS(Kruse, Regan)

EXHIBIT I

1

EXHIBIT I
UNITED STATES PATENT NO. 6,463,5341

Accused Apple Products:

Apple Mac Pro, Apple iMac, new Apple iMac,2 Apple Mac mini, new Apple Mac mini,3 Apple MacBook Pro, Apple
MacBook, 15-inch Apple MacBook Pro with Retina Display, 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro with Retina Display,4 Apple
MacBook Air, 3rd Generation Apple iPod Touch, 4th Generation Apple iPod Touch, 5th Generation Apple iPod Touch5,
Apple iPhone 3GS, Apple iPhone 4, Apple iPhone 4S, Apple iPhone 657, Apple iPad, Apple iPad with 3G, Apple iPad
2, Apple iPad 2 with 3G, 3rd Generation Apple iPad, 3rd Generation Apple iPad + 4G, 4th Generation Apple iPad,8 4th

1

Motorola Mobility's investigation is ongoing and discovery is not yet complete. Apple has, thus far, not produced all of its documents and source
code relevant to the accused methods and products. Motorola reserves the right to supplement or amend these contentions based on subsequent
discovery or disclosures made pursuant to FRCP 26. Motorola further reserves the right to amend and supplement its contentions with respect to any
products released by Apple subsequent to the service of these initial infringement contentions, in accordance with the schedule set forth in the
Court’s Order of October 25, 2012. Further, to the extent Apple releases any new products with the same functionality accused of infringement in
the Accused Apple Products in these contentions, Motorola reserves the right to seek appropriate relief from the court in accordance with its order of
October 25, 2012 and in accordance with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
2

The term "new Apple iMac" means Apple's new iMac computers announced by Apple on October 23, 2012. See
http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/10/23All-New-iMac-Features-Stunning-Design-Brilliant-Display-Faster-Performance.html.
3

The term "new Apple Mac mini" means Apple's new Mac mini computers announced by Apple on October 23, 2012. See
http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/10/23All-New-iMac-Features-Stunning-Design-Brilliant-Display-Faster-Performance.html.
4

The term "13-inch Apple MacBook Pro with Retina Display" means Apple's new 13-inch MacBook Pro computer announced by Apple on
October 23, 2012. See http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/10/23Apple-Introduces-13-inch-MacBook-Pro-with-Retina-Display.html.
5

The term “5th Generation Apple iPod Touch” means Apple’s new iPod Touch announced by Apple on September 12, 2012. See
http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/09/12Apple-Introduces-New-iPod-touch-iPod-nano.html.
7

The term "Apple iPhone 5" means Apple's new iPhone announced by Apple on September 12, 2012. See
http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/09/12Apple-Introduces-iPhone-5.html.
8

The terms "4th Generation Apple iPad" and "4th Generation Apple iPad [with cellular]" mean Apple's new iPad devices announced by Apple on
October 23, 2012. See http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/10/23Apple-Introduces-iPad-mini.html.
1

Generation Apple iPad [with cellular], iPad Mini,9 iPad mini [with cellular], Apple TV 1st Gen, Apple TV 2nd Gen,
Apple TV 3rd Gen
Apple directly infringes the '534 patent, either literally or through the doctrine of equivalents, pursuant to 35 U.S.C. § 271(a).
In addition to Apple's direct infringement of the '534 patent through its development, testing, use, distribution and sale of its products and
services, Apple also indirectly infringes the '534 patent pursuant to 35 U.S.C. § 271(b) and (c). End-users and others in the distribution channel of
the Accused Apple Products directly infringe this claim by using, selling, offering for sale, and/or importing these devices into the United States.
Apple contributes to and induces the infringement of asserted claims 7 and 9 through its promotion and provision of marketing, sale and/or technical
support of the Accused Apple Products and associated services in the United States, and through the design, marketing, manufacture, sale, and/or
technical support of the Accused Apple Products. Apple supplies Accused Apple Products and actively encourages the use, sale, offer for sale, and
importation of the same in the United States through the promotion and provision of marketing literature, promotion, and user guides, which induces
and results in direct infringement. Apple has known or should have known that these actions would cause direct infringement of the '534 patent and
did so with specific intent to encourage direct infringement, at least as of April 13, 2012, Motorola served Apple with Motorola’s motion for leave to
file Motorola’s first amended complaint in this litigation, which attached the '534 patent as an exhibit. Despite knowing of the '534 patent, Apple
continues to make, use, offer to sell, and sell its products and has continued to circulate marketing literature and user guides encouraging users of the
Accused Apple Products to infringe. Additionally, the identified features of the Accused Apple Products are material parts of the inventions of the
asserted claims and have no substantial non-infringing uses.

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

Claim 1
9

The terms "Apple iPad mini" and "Apple iPad mini [with cellular]" mean Apple's new iPad mini devices announced by Apple on October 23,
2012. See http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2012/10/23Apple-Introduces-iPad-mini.html.
10

This chart provides Motorola’s infringement analysis for the Accused Apple Products. Upon information and belief, the analysis set forth in this
chart applies to all of the Accused Apple Products running versions of iOS 5, iOS 6, and OSX. iOS devices refers to the 3rd Generation Apple iPod
Touch, 4th Generation Apple iPod Touch, 5th Generation Apple iPod Touch10, Apple iPhone 3GS, Apple iPhone 4, Apple iPhone 4S, Apple iPhone
510, Apple iPad, Apple iPad with 3G, Apple iPad 2, Apple iPad 2 with 3G, 3rd Generation Apple iPad, 3rd Generation Apple iPad + 4G, 4th
Generation Apple iPad, 4th Generation Apple iPad [with cellular], iPad Mini, and iPad mini [with cellular]. OSX devices refer to Apple Mac Pro,
Apple iMac, new Apple iMac, Apple Mac mini, new Apple Mac mini, Apple MacBook Pro, Apple MacBook, 15-inch Apple MacBook Pro with
Retina Display, 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro with Retina Display, Apple MacBook Air, Apple TV 1st Gen, Apple TV 2nd Gen, and Apple TV 3rd
Gen.
2

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

1. A method of
The accused devices, in conjunction with the Apple App Store and/or iTunes use a method of conducting
conducting transactions transactions in a wireless electronic commerce system, as described below.
in a wireless electronic
commerce system
App Store
Apple devices conduct transactions in a wireless commerce system with the App Store. For example, iOS
devices can wirelessly purchase and download applications from the App Store:

3

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

11

11

iPhone User Guide (iOS 6) at 96 (MOTO-SDFL-16228).
4

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

12

iOS devices can also download purchases from within apps themselves. The Apple App Store allows users
to embed a store directly within an application. An in-app purchase feature is facilitated using the Store Kit
framework. Store Kit prompts the user to authorize the payment, then notifies the application so that it can
provide the items the user purchased.13 This process involves fine-grained access control.
12

iPad User Guide (iOS 5.1) at 94 (MOTO-SDFL-19948).

13

See generally Apple StoreKit Guide (MOTO-SDFL-18605-18640).
5

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

14

14

Apple StoreKit Guide at 17 (MOTO-SDFL-18621).
6

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
And as a further example, OSX devices can wirelessly purchase and download applications from the App
Store:

15

15

http://www.apple.com/osx/apps/app-store.html (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20441).
7

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

iTunes
Apple devices conduct transactions in a wireless commerce system with the iTunes. For example, iOS
devices can wirelessly purchase and download content from iTunes.
The iPhone can wirelessly purchase and download content from iTunes:

16

16

iPhone User Guide (iOS 6) at 94; (MOTO-SDFL-16226).
8

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
The iPad can wirelessly purchase and download content from iTunes:

17

As a further example, Apple TV can wirelessly purchase and download content from iTunes:

18

17

iPad User Guide (iOS 5.1) at 90 (MOTO-SDFL-19864).

18

Apple TV 3rd Gen Setup Guide at 10 (MOTO-SDFL-19669).
9

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

19

As a further example, OSX devices can wirelessly purchase and download content from iTunes:

20

19

Id. at 24 (MOTO-SDFL-19683).

20

http://www.apple.com/itunes/ (last accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20015).
10

’534 Patent Claim
comprising a wireless
network operator
certification authority
having a root public
key certificate

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

App Store
Apple is a wireless network operator and operates a certification authority (“CA”) available via a wireless
network having a root public key certificate.

21

21

Apple Certificate Policy, Version 1.3 (Feburary 28, 2012) at 9 (MOTO-SDFL-17988).
11

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

22

By way of example, Apple pre-installs various root certificates in iOS 5.x, and on information and belief, in
iOS 6.x.

23

22
23

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 4 (MOTO-SDFL-19817).

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5012 (MOTO-SDFL-20032-20084). The Apple security hierarchy is described at
http://images.apple.com/certificateauthority/pdf/Apple_WWDR_CPS_v1.7.pdf (MOTO-SDFL-19696-19721).
12

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
These include certificates for the "Apple Root Certificate Authority":

24

24

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5012 (MOTO-SDFL-20032-20084).
13

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
Consistent with the establishment of a certification authority, Apple may revoke certificates.

25

25

Id.
14

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
The Apple Root Certification Authority, being the domain's root certification authority, is the owner of the
root certificate.

26

iTunes
Apple is a wireless network operator and operates a certification authority (“CA”) available via a wireless
network having a root public key certificate.

26

Apple Certificate Policy v.1.3 (MOTO-SDFL-17980-18006).
15

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

27

27

Apple Certificate Policy Version 1.3 at 9 (MOTO-SDFL-17988).
16

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

28

28

Certificate, Key, and Trust Services Programming Guide at 6-7 (MOTO-SDFL-19729-19730).
17

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

29

By way of example, Apple pre-installs various root certificates in iOS 5.x.

30

29
30

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 4 (MOTO-SDFL-19817).

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5012 (MOTO-SDFL-20032-20084). The Apple security hierarchy is described at
http://images.apple.com/certificateauthority/pdf/Apple_WWDR_CPS_v1.7.pdf (MOTO-SDFL-19696-19721).
18

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
These include certificates for the "Apple Root Certificate Authority":

31

31

Id.
19

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
Consistent with the establishment of a certification authority, Apple may revoke certificates.

32

32

http://lists.apple.com/archives/security-announce/2011/Oct/msg00002.html (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-19606-19609).
20

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
The Apple Root Certification Authority, being the domain's root certification authority, is the owner of the
root certificate.33

33

http://www.apple.com/certificateauthority/; Apple Certificate Policy v. 1.3 (MOTO-SDFL-17980-18006).
21

’534 Patent Claim
and at least one
attribute authority
having a digital
certificate that is
dependent from the
root public key
certificate,

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

App Store
See above. On information and belief, the App Store operates as an attribute authority that has a digital
certificate that is dependent from the root public key certificate.
As described below, Apple issues attribute certificates from the App Store that are dependent from the root
public key certificate. Attributes distributed may provide fine-grained, role-based information and enable the
use of privileges or attributes. For example, on information and belief, some applications downloaded from
the App Store have attribute certificates that allow the application to store information on iCloud. As another
example, some applications downloaded from the App Store have attribute certificates that allow the
application to send push notifications. Apple refers to these attributes as "entitlements," and they are set by
the developer during development of the software. As a further example, in-app purchases may enable more
functionality or add features to existing applications, among other things. All Apple software developers are
issued certificates by Apple that enable the developer to create and issue applications with these properties.
Ultimately, such a certificate would be dependent on a root certificate owned by Apple.

22

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

34

35

34

Entitlement Key Reference (September 19, 2012) at 5 (MOTO-SDFL-19773).
23

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

36

35

Entitlement Key Reference (September 19, 2012) at 11 (MOTO-SDFL-19779).

36

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 6 (MOTO-SDFL-19819).
24

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
Examples of entitlements are shown below:

37

37

Entitlement Key Reference (September 19, 2012) at 12 (MOTO-SDFL-19780).
25

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

iTunes
iTunes operates as an attribute authority that has a digital certificate that is dependent from the root public key
certificate.
Apple issues attribute certificates from iTunes. Attribute certificates enable devices to use certain software
for a distinct period of time. For example, when a movie or television show is rented from iTunes, a user has
a certain period of time (e.g., 30 days) to use that video, and once the user begins watching, the user has a
certain period of time to watch the video (e.g., 24 hours). The user’s device is given an attribute certificate
that enables the user to access the video within those time periods. Ultimately, such a certificate would be
dependent on a root certificate owned by Apple.

26

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
By way of example, on iOS devices:

38

38

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1491 (MOTO-SDFL-20018-20023).
27

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
By further example, other devices including OSX devices and Apple TV:

39

39

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1657 (MOTO-SDFL-20024-20027).
28

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

40

41

40

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1657 (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20024-20027).

41

www.apple.com/itunes/what-is (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20001-20007).
29

’534 Patent Claim
where the attribute
authority is accessible
by a wireless client
device via a wireless
network, the method
comprising:

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

App Store
As discussed above, the App Store servers are accessible by a wireless client device via a wireless network.
By way of example, the App Store servers are accessible by the iPhone via a wireless network.

42

42

iPhone User Guide (iOS 6) at 96 (MOTO-SDFL-16228).
30

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
By way of example, the App Store servers are accessible by the iPad via a wireless network.

43

43

iPad User Guide (iOS 5.1) at 94 (MOTO-SDFL-19948).
31

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
And as a further example, the App Store servers are accessible by the OSX devices via a wireless network.

44

44

http://www.apple.com/osx/apps/app-store.html (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20439-20445).
32

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

iTunes
As discussed above, iTunes is accessible by a wireless client device via a wireless network.
The iPhone can wirelessly access iTunes via a wireless network:

45

45

iPhone User Guide (iOS 6) at 96 (MOTO-SDFL-16228).
33

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
The iPad can wirelessly access iTunes via a wireless network:

46

As a further example, Apple TV can wirelessly access iTunes via a wireless network:

47

46

iPad User Guide (iOS 5.1) at 90 (MOTO-SDFL-19944).
34

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

48

establishing a wireless
communication
between the wireless
client device and the
attribute authority;

Apple devices can establish a wireless communication to an attribute authority, such as the App Store or
iTunes.

App Store
For example, iPhone and iPad can wirelessly connect to the App Store:

49

47

Apple TV 3rd Gen Setup Guide at 10 (MOTO-SDFL-19669).

48

Id. at 24 (MOTO-SDFL-19683).

49

iPhone User Guide (iOS 6) at 96 (MOTO-SDFL-16228).
35

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

iTunes
As an example, iOS and OSX devices can wirelessly connect to iTunes:

50

50

Apple TV 3rd Gen Setup Guide at 10 (MOTO-SDFL-19669).
36

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

51

52

51

MacBook Pro User Guide at 62 (MOTO-SDFL-20146).

52

MacBook Pro User Guide at 63 (MOTO-SDFL-20147).
37

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

53

delivering an attribute
certificate from the
attribute authority to
the wireless device;

53

App Store
When a purchase or other download is made from an Apple device via the App Store, an attribute certificate
may be delivered from the associated attribute authority to the device. The attribute may provide finegrained, role-based access control or enable the use of privileges or attributes. The App Store delivers an
attribute certificate to a wireless device along with an application when the application or in-app purchase is
downloaded to the device.

www.apple.com/itunes/what-is (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20001-20007).
38

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

54

54

Entitlement Key Reference (September 19, 2012) at 5 (MOTO-SDFL-19773).
39

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

55

56

55

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 6 (MOTO-SDFL-19819).

56

Id. at 11 (MOTO-SDFL-19824).
40

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

57

57

Id. at 12 (MOTO-SDFL-19825).
41

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
As another example, the App Store delivers an attribute certificate to a wireless device when an in-app
purchase is made.

58

58

StoreKitGuide (February 16, 2012) at 7 (MOTO-SDFL-18611).
42

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

59

59

Id. at 10 (MOTO-SDFL-18614).
43

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

60

60

Id. at 12 (MOTO-SDFL-18616).
44

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

iTunes
iTunes delivers an attribute certificate to a wireless device along with a movie or TV show when a movie or
TV show is rented and downloaded from iTunes.

61

61

Apple TV 3rd Gen Setup Guide at 24 (MOTO-SDFL-19683).
45

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

62

62

http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1657 (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20024-20027).
46

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

63

verifying the attribute
authority to the
wireless client device
using the attribute
certificate and the root
public key certificate
pre-loaded in the
wireless client device
under authority of the
wireless network
operator;

63

An attribute certificate and root public key certificates are used to verify the attribute authority. Apple preloads root public key certificates into devices for use in the verification process. For example:

http://www.apple.com/appletv/whats-on/ (accessed November 7, 2012) (MOTO-SDFL-20246-20259).
47

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

64

65

64

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 4 (MOTO-SDFL-19817).

65

iPhone in Business – Digital Certificates at 1 (MOTO-SDFL-17555).
48

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

66

67

66

iPad in Business at 12 (MOTO-SDFL-17480).

67

Certificate, Key, and Trust Services Programming Guide at 27 (MOTO-SDFL-19750).
49

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

68

69

68

Certificate, Key, and Trust Services Programming Guide at 6 (MOTO-SDFL-19729-19730).

69

Certificate, Key, and Trust Services Programming Guide at 19 (MOTO-SDFL-19742).
50

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
Attribute certificates may, for App Store downloads, be embedded in the developer signature.

70

70

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 6 (MOTO-SDFL-19819).
51

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

71

71

Entitlement Key Reference (September 19, 2012) at 5 (MOTO-SDFL-19773).
52

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

72

delivering an attribute An attribute may be delivered to Apple devices over the wireless network and enabled.
to the wireless client
device over the
App Store
wireless network; and
enabling the attribute at The App Store allows users to download applications having various attributes such as system operations
the wireless client
permissions.
device.

72

Snow Leopard Server Security Configuration at 166 (MOTO-SDFL-18314).
53

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

73

iTunes
As a further example, subscription-based purchases using iTunes or Apple TV also have attributes that may
affect content access permissions.

73

iOS Security (May 12, 2012) at 6 (MOTO-SDFL-19819).
54

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes

74

Claim 2
2. The method of claim
1, further comprising
the step of executing a
transaction whereby the
wireless client device
authorizes payment for
the attribute from the
attribute authority.

Claim 7
7. The method of claim
1, wherein the attribute
certificate represents at
least one of (i)
purchased service or
product certificates and
74

Claim 1 is incorporated herein by reference.
Apple devices, in conjunction with the Apple App Store and iTunes, use a method as described in claim one
and further comprising the step of executing a transaction whereby the wireless client device authorizes
payment for the attribute from the attribute authority.
The Apple App store allows users to download and install verified software onto mobile devices. Users may
pay for this software. Users may also pay to download applications from the App Store providing privileges
or attributes or fine-grained, role-based access control. Further, users of Apple TV may download and play
media content having certain access controls. Users of iTunes may download and play media content having
certain access controls.

Claim 1 is incorporated herein by reference.
Apple devices, in conjunction with the Apple App Store and iTunes, use a method as described in claim one
wherein the attribute represents (i) purchased service or product certificates.
As described above in relation to claims 1 and 2, users may purchase service or product certificates from the

Apple TV 3rd Gen Setup Guide at 24 (MOTO-SDFL-19683).
55

’534 Patent Claim

Exemplary Apple Product: iOS and OSX devices10/Apple App Store and iTunes
App Store and iTunes.

(ii) system operations
permissions.

The attribute may also represent (ii) system operations permissions.
As discussed in relation to claim 1, the attribute described may relate to system operations permissions. By
way of example, entitlements may be coupled to App Store content.

Claim 8
8. The method of claim
1, wherein the attribute
is software code for
execution by the
wireless client device.

Claim 1 is incorporated herein by reference.
Apple devices, in conjunction with the Apple App Store and iTunes, use a method as described in claim one
wherein the attribute is software code for execution by the wireless client device. As discussed above,
content from the Apple App store may be software code for execution by the device.

56