Appeal No. 2003-1659 Application No. 09/193,662 With respect to independent claim 1, appellants argue that Anderson does not teach or suggest an HTTP server with server software that is responsive to both an ATM transaction message sent by the ATM host and conversion data in a data store or generating an object that includes transaction data. Appellants also argue that Vak does not teach or suggest a system for use with an HTTP server. Appellants argue that it would not have been obvious to modify Anderson with the teachings of Vak to produce the claimed invention. Finally, appellants argue that the factual findings of the rejection do not support a prima facie case of obviousness [brief, pages 20-24]. The examiner simply responds that Vak teaches the claimed ATM host and that an HTTP server would be inherently required to interact via the Internet. The examiner also responds that the claimed conversion data is met by the manipulated financial information of Anderson [answer, pages 3-4]. Appellants respond that there is no evidence of record that Vak teaches use of the Internet or HTTP. Appellants argue that Vak’s invention does not contemplate an Internet based system. Appellants note that EFT networks do not require use of the Internet. Finally, appellants argue that Anderson does not teach conversion data associated with server software [reply brief]. 7Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007