In the U.S., 35 USC § 102(b) allows the inventor a one-year grace period to file after public disclosure, offer for sale, in public use, or otherwise disclosed. > On Jan 25, 2016, at 11:15 AM, Behcet Sarikaya <sarikaya2012@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Alexey since you already published them I don't think you can patent them. > > Behcet > > On Sat, Jan 23, 2016 at 5:55 AM, Alexey Eromenko <al4321@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> Hello, >> >> Some of my inventions can be patended. Mobile TCP is a big one. >> Another patentable idea from my IPv5 (IP-FF) protocol stack is a hybrid >> UniMulticast Routing. Those ideas can be back-ported to IPv4 and IPv6 >> networks. >> >> I have few ways: >> 1. Don't patent at all >> 2. Patent through Open Invention Network (OIN), basically donate patent to >> Open - Source community >> 3. Go commercial, and patent it myself. (But I do need to put food on the >> table, considering I am currently unemployed, but I am not sure this is the >> correct way to promote Internet innovation, that is supposed to be free. >> After all my innovation stands on the shoulders of Titans. The original >> TCP/IP invention by DARPA.). But I don't have the capital to enforce the >> patents, or to become a patent troll anyway... so perhaps this is not a >> realistic scenario. Finally I think proprietary Internet technology is a >> wrong idea. >> >> Questions: >> 1. Can I submit a patent application, after submitting IETF draft ? >> 2. Which of the three options would you choose, in my position? >> >> -Alexey Eromenko " Technologov " >
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