 Hi, welcome to Good Lab Commit and to the DevSecOps stage. We're so excited to have you here. Software security has become a hot topic. I knew it had reached a new level of interest. And my dad called me and wanted to get my perspective and asked me what I was doing to help prevent new attacks like those he'd seen in the news. He wanted to be sure all of us in the software community knew that it's a problem affecting everyday people. The recent colonial pipeline attack certainly brought security to the forefront, especially for anybody on the east coast of the US. And now the US government is taking a bigger stance on the topic with last month's executive order on cybersecurity. If you think it doesn't apply to you, think again. I'm willing to bet the regulations and certifications that come out will be akin to the effort required of Y2K or GDPR. Those regulatory requirements forced everyone to take a deep look at every application to assess its architecture and potential issues. While GDPR was a European privacy requirement, you know that every company that might have European citizen data had to comply, which meant essentially everybody. The same will be true for the cybersecurity regulations that come of this action. It will affect everyone globally in the end. Because of the effort it will require, I felt it was important to have a deeper understanding of those requirements and their potential impact.