 Good morning, Austin. I'm a big old, sexy size welcome to OpenSSF Day. Yeah! So I am pro, if you don't know me, because I participate in a lot of our work in your content and the push-ups, maybe, and other things. Only the best ones. Only the best ones, exactly. Thank you, Arnold. And I'm here to kind of shepherd us along today. So thank you all for participating, whether you're here in person or you'll be joining us out on the huge events in the future. We're going to start off with who you are best in not mentioning Juneteenth and honoring that day. It's a holiday that originated in this very state. And if you're not familiar with Juneteenth, it's a better holiday than we're going to celebrate the contributions of African-Americans and their emancipation and recognize the immense contributions that they made to our culture and the suffering that they endured. We still have people with people who respect it, which is why it's increasing violations on human rights and off the basis of race, religion, gender, and sexual orientation. And as a reminder, the OpenSSF and the Linux Foundation stand in opposition to these actions. And we hope that we make it abundantly clear that this meeting and all of our meetings around the globe are an open, welcoming, and safe place for everyone. So, Jory has assembled some amazing slides and as you'll see them roll by, you'll note one of them is our Code of Conduct. Please familiarize yourself with that Code of Conduct as it applies to everyone here, the speakers, the staff, virtual in-person attendees and virtual folks and me. And if you have any questions or issues regarding any behavior at this event, please talk to a member of the LF staff right away. We also wanna make sure that everyone is as comfortable as possible with proximity. So as you entered and got your badge, they have stickers that are available that will highlight what your proximity comfort level is, whether that's green for going in there and giving hugs, yellow for fist bumps and elbow bumps, or red, I like you over there. We'll be friends from over here. So please respect that. And we also have pronoun stickers so that people can share with how they would like to be identified and referred to. So please be respectful of that. Some health and safety warnings, fun fact, there still kind of is a pandemic going on. So please remember the protocols that we're following today to keep everybody healthy. While indoors, please wear your mask unless you are up at a podium giving a dumb speech or you're actively eating or drinking. And speakers will be able to remove their mask when they're up here at the podium. And when you're outside, please feel free to remove your masks. Another reminder, please silence your cell phones and devices. As a matter of courtesy to our speakers and the audience, we don't need to hear your awesome ring tones in the middle of an amazing Alpha and Omega talk by Scovetta. So please keep those off. And also, I know it's been a very long time since we've actually physically seen each other. I know it's a very exciting time. So if you're having in a great conversation with somebody, please save that for in-between sessions or walk outside into the hallway and continue your conversation there so that folks here in the room and on the video will be able to enjoy the talk. If, speaking of stepping outside, if anyone needs to leverage the facilities, the little open sort of maintainers room, we will walk out of the hallway here, go to the right and then make an immediate left and that's where the facilities are. I've alluded to it a couple of times. We're recording this session on YouTube. It'll be available on the Foundation's YouTube channel. So please, if you didn't know that was a thing, check it out. All the working group meetings are recorded there and so will this conference. So please check that out. The thing should be uploaded in about two weeks. Now another note about human needs. Throughout the day, there will be coffee, tea and snacks available outside on the hall. Today, lunch is not provided. You're on your own. But don't, never fear. The LF staff have put together a map of local eateries here in Austin. There's some of the best food in the world outside of New Orleans that you can get. So please avail yourself of the local eateries. We'll have about an hour and 15 minutes, yes. And so that's probably not enough time to get out to Franklin Barbecue and get in line. But if anybody's going, I'll put my order in with you if you want to stand there for me. Wi-Fi information, if you haven't noticed, is on the back of your badge. So if you need to get on the Wi-Fi's, that's how information's there. I want to thank our sponsors, Sonatype. Sonatype team have really been involved with the OpenSSF for a while now. They're involved in our working groups and our projects and we really appreciate their support and helping offset the cost of today's event. So let's give a round of applause to our friends at Sonatype. Thank you. And one of the slides should have a preview of our agenda today. We have an action-packed day full of about 17 amazing speakers that are come talk about everything from security education, David Wheeler, to identifying critical projects, Alpha and Omega, supply chain, instrumenting new instruments and securing large language ecosystems. So we're gonna dive in why it's important and why the business community is investing in things like Alpha and Omega. And of course we'll talk about the mobilization plan. So you've got a really amazing day ahead of us to see and hear some amazing things. So we're gonna try to get things wrapped up today before five and then, if you are all interested, everyone here is invited to a punch bowl social and there'll be some games and socializing, there'll be from five to seven tonight and an appetizer to everybody. And so now let's get on with the show.