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Intellectual Property in Network Design
- Subject: Intellectual Property in Network Design
- From: skeeve+nanog at eintellegonetworks.com (Skeeve Stevens)
- Date: Fri, 13 Feb 2015 03:12:08 +1100
- In-reply-to: <[email protected]>
- References: <CAEUfUGMmmcnUqrpwfOUv97X0Y87KSQo=gDcaMKgbhYLOOGtTXQ@mail.gmail.com> <[email protected]> <CAEUfUGMVmr3NP=vDr3MHwEjjs367g46zxebJBsowyZHiMauqJg@mail.gmail.com> <[email protected]>
Exactly my thoughts Mark....
...Skeeve
*Skeeve Stevens - Founder & Chief Network Architect*
eintellego Networks Pty Ltd
Email: skeeve at eintellegonetworks.com ; Web: eintellegonetworks.com
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On Thu, Feb 12, 2015 at 11:53 PM, Mark Tinka <mark.tinka at seacom.mu> wrote:
>
> On 12/Feb/15 14:36, Skeeve Stevens wrote:
> >
> > What I am really looking for is some working, experience, precedence that
> > backs up the view that IP on network design is actually not possible...
> > which is my gut feeling.
>
> I've designed some pretty unique and profitable features using tech.
> (not necessarily open standards, but available to anyone who buys the
> hardware) because I was able to interpret the feature better than the
> competition, and make it do things it wasn't originally intended for.
>
> Now, when I leave that company and repeat the same at new company (out
> of sheer fun, perhaps), can the previous company claim IP, or would I be
> the one to claim IP since I was the one who thought up the idea in the
> first place?
>
> Configurations between operators are all the same. How you put them
> together is what can set you apart in your market. I suppose your
> question is whether "how you put them together that sets up apart from
> the competition" is worth the IP debate.
>
> Mark.
>
>
>