In all of the above, the "Non Blade" servers – which, as mentioned, are part of the X server group – referred to the fact that they come under an agreement with the Comptroller General. In accordance with the Comptroller General's Agreement, a civil appeal could have purchased such "NonBlade" servers from Harel at a significant discount of 51.8% of the IBM price list (N/10, N/77, Zeiger, p. 5349, paras. 16-17; the argument was rejected above that where the contents of the procurement came under the Comptroller Agreement, Harel's win was guaranteed, both in general and even more so when it came to mixed contents. See the discussion at paragraphs 327-335 above).
- P Servers – P servers are also called Unix servers, "Unixes" or Power servers (hereinafter also referred to as "Unix servers" or "Unixes"). These are servers with an operating system that was uniquely developed by IBM (Hershkovitz, p. 6628, s. 25-30, s. 12-18; Naveh, p. 262, s. 9-21, p. 263, s. 14-16).
As far as the sale of new Unix servers is concerned, including the accompanying service and warranty, the evidence shows that among the defendant companies, only Triple C and EMT had the certification required from IBM to sell new Unix servers (Shkanevsky, p. 946, paras. 7-11; N/91; p. 971, paras. 20-23, Harel cannot sell new P servers ; p. 952, paras. 11-13, the issue of certification is irrelevant to P servers that are not new; The testimony was not contradicted and is even consistent with the developments that followed; See also paragraph 145 of Triple C summaries, according to which when we are dealing with used P servers, a civil appeal can purchase them from any party; and also what is stated in paragraph 751 of the Harel summaries, which relates to the fact that certification is required for the sale of a new Unix system; see also in general and not with regard to new servers: Zeiger, p. 6033, paras. 12-15 (Triple C and V.E.M.T. had permission for Unixes); N/16, Naveh, p. 265, paras. 16-17; Peretz, p. 1766, s. 10-14, p. 1562, s. 13-15 (Harel could not sell unix, were not open to this segment); Orshitzer, p. 2473, paras. 8-20; Hershkovitz, p. 6629, s. 1-5, p. 6628, s. 24-25 (triple C started this historically and became a strong marketer in Unix)).