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{{Quote|(i) hindering, blocking, impeding, interrupting, or impairing the [[data processing|processing]] of, functioning of, [[access]] to, or [[confidentiality]], [[integrity]], or [[availability]] of a [[computer program]], [[computer]], [[computer system]], [[network]], [[computer data]], [[content data]], or [[traffic data]] by [[input]]ting, [[transmit]]ting, damaging, deleting, destroying, deteriorating, [[alter]]ing, or [[suppress]]ing [[computer data]], [[content data]], [[traffic data]], a [[computer program]], [[computer]], [[computer system]], or [[network]], and/or (ii) [[corrupt]]ing, damaging, deleting, deteriorating, [[alter]]ing, or [[suppress]]ing a [[computer program]], [[computer data]], [[content data]], or [[traffic data]].<ref>[[Toolkit for Cybercrime Legislation]], at 12.</ref>}}
 
{{Quote|(i) hindering, blocking, impeding, interrupting, or impairing the [[data processing|processing]] of, functioning of, [[access]] to, or [[confidentiality]], [[integrity]], or [[availability]] of a [[computer program]], [[computer]], [[computer system]], [[network]], [[computer data]], [[content data]], or [[traffic data]] by [[input]]ting, [[transmit]]ting, damaging, deleting, destroying, deteriorating, [[alter]]ing, or [[suppress]]ing [[computer data]], [[content data]], [[traffic data]], a [[computer program]], [[computer]], [[computer system]], or [[network]], and/or (ii) [[corrupt]]ing, damaging, deleting, deteriorating, [[alter]]ing, or [[suppress]]ing a [[computer program]], [[computer data]], [[content data]], or [[traffic data]].<ref>[[Toolkit for Cybercrime Legislation]], at 12.</ref>}}
   
=== U.S. patent law ===
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=== General ===
   
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'''Interference''' is "any [[electrical]] disturbance that causes undesirable responses in [[electronic]] [[equipment]].<ref>[[Air Force Supplement to the Department of Defense Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms]], at 44.</ref>
An '''interference''' was a proceeding, conducted before the [[Board of Patent Appeals and Interferences]], to determine which of two or more parties was the [[first-to-invent]] commonly claimed [[subject matter]].<ref>[[MPEP]] 2300.01.</ref> The procedure was eliminated with passage of the [[America Invents Act]].
 
   
 
=== Telecommunications ===
 
=== Telecommunications ===
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'''Interference''' is
 
'''Interference''' is
   
{{Quote|any unwanted [[radio frequency]] [[signal]] that prevents you from watching [[television]], listening to your [[radio]] or [[stereo]] or talking on your [[cordless telephone]]. Interference may prevent [[reception]] altogether, cause only a temporary loss of a [[signal]], or affect the quality of the [[sound]] or [[picture]] produced by your equipment.<ref>[[Report to the President: Realizing the Full Potential of Government-held Spectrum to Spur Economic Growth]], at 143. ''See also'' [[FCC]], "Interference" ([http://www.fcc.gov/topic/interference full-text]).</ref>}}
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{{Quote|any unwanted [[radio frequency]] [[signal]] that prevents you from watching [[television]], listening to your [[radio]] or [[stereo]] or talking on your [[cordless telephone]]. Interference may prevent [[reception]] altogether, cause only a temporary loss of a [[signal]], or affect the quality of the [[sound]] or [[picture]] produced by your equipment.<ref>[[Report to the President: Realizing the Full Potential of Government-held Spectrum to Spur Economic Growth]], at 143. ''See also'' [[FCC]], "Interference" ([https://www.fcc.gov/general/interference-0 full-text]).</ref>}}
   
 
''See also'' [[Radio frequency interference]].
 
''See also'' [[Radio frequency interference]].
  +
  +
=== U.S. patent law ===
  +
 
An '''interference''' was a proceeding, conducted before the [[Board of Patent Appeals and Interferences]], to determine which of two or more parties was the [[first-to-invent]] commonly claimed [[subject matter]].<ref>[[MPEP]] 2300.01.</ref> [[Derivation proceedings]] to determine the "first inventor to file" are what will be left of interference proceedings when traditional interferences are gone under the [[America Invents Act]] ([[AIA]]).
   
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
 
<references />
 
<references />
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== See also ==
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<div style="{{column-count|2}}">
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* [[Accepted interference]]
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* [[Electromagnetic interference]]
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* [[Harmful interference]]
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* [[Interference mitigation]]
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* [[Interference resolution]]
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* [[Overload interference]]
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* [[Permissible interference]]
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* [[Radio frequency interference]]
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</div>
 
[[Category:Patent]]
 
[[Category:Patent]]
 
[[Category:Telecommunications]]
 
[[Category:Telecommunications]]

Latest revision as of 04:26, 26 September 2016

Definitions[]

Computing[]

Interference means

(i) hindering, blocking, impeding, interrupting, or impairing the processing of, functioning of, access to, or confidentiality, integrity, or availability of a computer program, computer, computer system, network, computer data, content data, or traffic data by inputting, transmitting, damaging, deleting, destroying, deteriorating, altering, or suppressing computer data, content data, traffic data, a computer program, computer, computer system, or network, and/or (ii) corrupting, damaging, deleting, deteriorating, altering, or suppressing a computer program, computer data, content data, or traffic data.[1]

General[]

Interference is "any electrical disturbance that causes undesirable responses in electronic equipment.[2]

Telecommunications[]

Interference is

any unwanted radio frequency signal that prevents you from watching television, listening to your radio or stereo or talking on your cordless telephone. Interference may prevent reception altogether, cause only a temporary loss of a signal, or affect the quality of the sound or picture produced by your equipment.[3]

See also Radio frequency interference.

U.S. patent law[]

An interference was a proceeding, conducted before the Board of Patent Appeals and Interferences, to determine which of two or more parties was the first-to-invent commonly claimed subject matter.[4] Derivation proceedings to determine the "first inventor to file" are what will be left of interference proceedings when traditional interferences are gone under the America Invents Act (AIA).

References[]

See also[]