IBM Z

Computer hardware, namely, computers, servers and storage apparatus; computer programs for use in controlling the operation and execution of computer systems, software and networks; computer programs for use in connecting disparate computer networks and systems, servers and storage apparatus; computer operating system software; computer programs for linking together computers and for enabling computing across a global computer network; computer programs for managing systems, software and processes in an information technology environment; cloud computing systems, namely, network integrated computer hardware and software for dynamic provisioning, virtualization, and consumption metering of computer resources; and instruction manuals sold as a unit therewith

Printed materials, namely, books, brochures, informational sheets, instructional manuals, written presentations, instructional and teaching materials, all in the field of computers, computer services, information technology and electronic business transactions that many be conducted via a global computer network

Installation, repair and maintenance of computer hardware and computer systems combining software and hardware

Computer system integration services; computer consultation services; consulting services in the field of design, selection, implementation and use of computer hardware and software systems for others; technical support services, namely, troubleshooting in the nature of diagnosing problems with computers, servers and computer programs; computer system design services for others; computer system analysis services; technical services for the interconnection of computers and computer programs, namely, integration of computer systems and computer networks; testing of computer programs and computer hardware, namely, software, computer and server testing; installation, updating and maintenance of computer programs; computer programming services for others; cloud computing services, namely, dynamic provisioning, virtualization, and consumption metering of computer resources