 How can businesses use Megaport as they're trying to educate or execute on their digital transformation strategy? Yeah, hybrid multicloud. I mean, that's our daily conversation, right? You know, I think if I'm an expert at anything, which I don't know if I am or not, but yeah, I feel like that's probably what I'm an expert at. I think if you talk about it every day, you probably become somewhat knowledgeable that there's no way around it. But the biggest thing about when you start thinking about building a hybrid connectivity or building connectivity to the cloud is, as you know, at 1623, you have Google in your data center, right? You've got the Edge, the Google Edge in your data center, customers can connect directly to 2623, connect right to the Google network and great for Council Bluffs, that central region with Google, outstanding option, right? But as you know, the Edge of each cloud provider is not gonna sit within your particular data center, right? Or any data center provider, it doesn't matter, right? They're not everywhere. So you have to have a strategy to be able to get outside of your data center and get to the Edge if you're gonna have a hybrid cloud strategy, right? And one of the great things about Megaport and where we fit that need and we assist some of the folks that sit within 1623 Farnum, they can essentially connect to our network and 1623 is an example and we have 700 able data centers across the globe, but 1623 customer connects to our network in your data center, it essentially brings the cloud provider Edge to the customer because once they're connected to the Megaport network, they're able to build private connectivity to the cloud provider Edge across the globe. So a great example in this particular use case, you're sitting in Omaha, Nebraska, you connect at 1623, you build a private connection across the Megaport network to say AWS or Azure in Chicago, if you wanna go East, if you wanna go West, you can build connectivity into Denver, you can build it all along the East or West coast, but you can also extend your network outside of the United States. You can build connectivity across Europe, you can build connectivity across APAC. So when we start thinking about hybrid cloud connectivity and having a strategy and building your network, one of the things that we like to say is really future-proofing that network is we all know that in working with our customers that maybe I'm in AWS today, maybe I don't have any intention of going to GCP or anywhere else, but inevitably someone's gonna find a resource in another cloud that they're gonna wanna access and they're gonna wanna build that connectivity. So you have to have a strategy that allows you to really pivot and make change in a moment's notice. And that's really where our network is a purpose built to facilitate those types of connections. Yeah, that's great. So I've been in the business for about 15 years in the carrier hotel space. And so I've seen how customers can be successful when they have multiple options and as their business changes and scales and whatever they have to pivot, they have at a carrier hotel type facility, you have 50 carriers and ISPs, you can now have on-ramps to different clouds, but then I think Megaport just takes it to the next level just to your point. So really love that you guys have a diverse deployment at 1623, it's just another builder to the network ecosystem. Do you have any interesting, the ICE was a great example, but do you have some other interesting ways customers or your customers are using Megaport that you can share? Yeah, I think there's many ways when we continue to expand, I think what's interesting is our customers sometimes find ways outside of maybe what we had envisioned for the network, which is outstanding, it's incredible really. I think the other interesting thing is when you talk about hybrid cloud and multi-cloud, when customers do work in a multi-cloud environment, they wanna be able to route directly between those clouds, but also back into their data center. So as a service type of functionality is another great tool to have in the bag, because if you are gonna develop a multi-cloud strategy, typically those resources, you wanna sit in very close proximity, right? So a great example here in the US is the East Coast. I mean, Ashburn, anybody who's in cloud and is in probably anywhere in the world, but especially here in the United States, we know that Northern Virginia Tech Hub is unbelievable, right? The data center operators, they're there, the cloud provider regions, they all have regions that sit there, right? So if I'm building out a multi-cloud strategy, that's probably one of the primary places where I'm gonna build it out. One of the great things that tools that we have is a virtual routing appliance that a customer can turn up on demand. It sits on top of our private network. It sits, the appliance itself physically sits right at the edge of the cloud provider networks. So if I wanna route from say AWS, I have some front end applications that I'm utilizing in AWS and I wanna keep the Oracle databases, people have Oracle databases, I wanna integrate those two networks together. One option is doing that over the internet, which the reliability issues there, security issues there, also throughput issues. An easy way to do that is to have a virtual routing type of platform that you have access to. So that's one of the probably unique use cases or main use cases that we see. The other thing that's great about that is I can still offer that virtual edge, I can still build private connectivity back to my reuse sources at Farnum as well. It's 1623 or any data center across the Megaport network. So that's kind of one of those, I don't know if it's a unique use case, but it's certainly one that I think customers aren't always aware of that they're able to use as a service type of routers as prevalent as they are today. That's great. Well, this kind of conversation has been amazing and I really appreciate you taking the time. Anything else you'd like to add before we head on out here? Wow. Yeah, I mean, sometimes it's hard to shut me up, so I don't know, it's a risky proposition. But I think the other thing that I would add is that we didn't really touch on is building in that resiliency as well. You mentioned out of 1623 Farnum that we have dual fiber, fiber paths from a layer one perspective and then from a layer two perspective. We have protection across the network. The other thing that's a key tool to have in the bag and again, bringing those edge connections into your data center, ultimately from far away, is being able to build a high availability architecture and that resiliency across the platform. So the only other thing I would say around that hybrid cloud is work with a strategy that does allow you to connect potentially in multiple geographical locations, but also gives you the flexibility to manage it as you see fit. And I think that's it. Maybe there's a problem. I'm sure there's a lot more we could go on forever. Yeah, no, I appreciate that. Thanks for hosting Greg and it's been a great conversation. Thanks to JSA TV. Yep, thanks Mike and thank you JSA TV and we'll see you on the next one.