Rockstar Consortium US LP et al v. Google Inc
Filing
158
CLAIM CONSTRUCTION BRIEF filed by NetStar Technologies LLC, Rockstar Consortium US LP. (Attachments: # 1 Appendix A, # 2 Exhibit 1 - 969 patent, # 3 Exhibit 2 - 245 patent, # 4 Exhibit 3 - 970 patent, # 5 Exhibit 4 - 178 patent, # 6 Exhibit 5 - 183 patent, # 7 Exhibit 6 - 883 patent, # 8 Exhibit 7 - Barron's 5th ed. - client and server, # 9 Exhibit 8 - Webster's 8th ed. - client, # 10 Exhibit 9 - Newton's Telecom - client and server, # 11 Exhibit 10 - Webster's College 1999 - interface, # 12 Exhibit 11 - Federal Standard 1037C - link, # 13 Exhibit 12 - NTC Am English Learners - correlate and match, # 14 Exhibit 13 - Webster's College 1999 - database, # 15 Exhibit 14 - Newton's Telecom - database, # 16 Exhibit 15 - Modern Dictionary of Electronics - database, # 17 Exhibit 16 Dictionary of Computer and Internet Terms - database, # 18 Exhibit 17 Webster's Third Intl - refine, # 19 Exhibit 18 Webster's College 1999 - refine, # 20 Exhibit 19 - IBM Dictionary - sort, # 21 Exhibit 20 - Roget's Thesaurus - change and update)(Tribble, Max)
Exhibit 8
EBSTERS
NEW W RLDM
_Li.
DICTIONARY
of
COMPUTER
TERMS
EIGHTH EDITION
By Bryan Pfaffenberger, Ph.D.
IDG Books Worldwide, Inc.
An International Data Group Company
Foster City, CA • Chicago, IL • Indianapolis, IN •
New York, NY
Dedication
For Suzanne, always
Webster's New World' Dictionary of Computer Terms,
8th Edition
Copyright © 2000 by
IDG Books Worldwide, Inc.
An International Data Group Company
919 E. Hillsdale Blvd.
Suite 400
Foster City, CA 94404
All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole
or in part in any form.
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A Webster's New WorldTM Book
WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY is a registered
trademark of IDG Books Worldwide, Inc.
Library of Congress Catalog Number: 98-68180
ISBN: 0-02-863777-1
Manufactured in the United States of America
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client
105
problem has been temporarily solved by means of the CIDR
addressing protocol on Internet backbone networks, and it will
be permanently solved by IPv6, the next-generation IP protocol,
which will introduce a 128-bit address space. See CIDR, Class A
network, Class C network, IP address, and IPv6.
Class C network On the Internet, a participating network
that is allocated up to 256 distinct Internet addresses (called IP
addresses). Current Internet addressing limitations define a maximum of 2,097,152 Class C networks. See Class A network, Class
B network, and IP address.
clean management In a Y2K readiness program, a management program in which any new system components (including
hardware peripherals, programs, or network components) are
tested for Y2K compliance before being added to a Y2Kcompliant system. See Y2K and Y2K-compliant.
clear To remove data from a document, cell, or field. In the
Microsoft Windows 95/98 and Macintosh environments, the
Clear cormnand (Edit menu) completely wipes out the selection, as opposed to Cut, which removes the selection to the
Clipboard (from which you can retrieve the selection, if you
later discover that you deleted it by mistake).
cleartext In cryptography, a message that is transmitted without any encryption so that it can be easily intercepted and read
while it is en route.A major security drawback of the Internet is
that, with most password authentication schemes, passwords are
transmitted in cleartext. See ciphertext.
Clear to Send/Ready to Send
See CTS/RTS.
click To press and quickly release a mouse button.When no
button is specified, the left button is assumed.You frequently see
this term in instructions such as "Click the Bold check box in
the Fonts dialog box." For users of IBM-compatible PCs, this
instruction means, "Move the mouse pointer so that its tip
touches the Bold check box, and then click the left mouse button." See double-click and Shift+click.
client 1. In an Internet service, a program that can communicate with a server located on the Internet to exchange data of a
certain type, such as a Web document or an e-mail message. A
Web browser is a client for accessing information available on
Web servers. 2. In a client/server network, a program that is
106
client application
designed to request information from a server. See client/server,
heavy client, and hght client. 3. In Object Linking and Embedding
(OLE), an application that includes data in another application,
called the server application. See client application.
client application In Object Linking and Embedding (OLE),
an application in which you can create a linked object or embed
an object. Compare to server application.
client/server A design model for applications running on a
network, in which the bulk of the back-end processing, such
as performing a physical search of a database, takes place on a
server.The front-end processing, which involves communicating
with the user, is handled by smaller programs (called clients) that
are distributed to the client workstations. See light client, heavy
client, local area network (LAN), and wide area network (WAN).
clip art A collection of graphics, stored on disk and available
for use in a desktop publishing or presentation graphics program.The term clip art is derived from a graphics design
tradition in which packages of printed clip art were sold in
books and actually clipped out by layout artists to enhance
newsletters, brochures, and presentation graphics. Most page
layout or presentation graphics programs can read graphics
file formats used by clip art collections available on disk.
Clipboard In a windowing environment, such as Microsoft
Windows 95/98 or the Macintosh Finder, a temporary storage
area in memory where material cut or copied from a document
is stored until you paste the material elsewhere.
clip-on pointing device A trackball that clips on the side or
front of a portable computer.These devices have fallen in popularity because modern notebook computers have built-in
pointing devices such as touchpads or pointing sticks. See freestanding pointing device, mouse, and snap-on pointing device.
Clipper Chip A U.S. government-backed encryption
technology, housed on a semiconductor that would have been
manufactured in massive quantities that would provide private
individuals with the means to encrypt their messages. However,
the Clipper Chip includes a back door that would enable law
enforcement agencies to eavesdrop on the message.To do so, law
enforcement personnel would have to obtain a warrant, which is
now required to eavesdrop on telephone communications.
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