all right. Reference that, right? I mean the it becomes a story of how constrained Do you want to make yourself, right? So today, I could say, Hey, if you have internet access and seven machines, or six machines, or however many, they've decided is the kind of default minimum and a and one of those is a Linux system that can run containers or a keyboard library, VMs, you can have a built open shift cluster in couple hours depending on your network speed. But like you said, to do that, that way, you would have to have IPMI configured enough to have addresses and password, usernames and passwords. Yeah, all right, so that's a path, right? Is it scalable? Is it automatable? Right? All of those questions then become, how you have to then decide whether that's effective, right? The other aspect of that is you have to decide, as operators, what are you concerned with what are, what are important, right? I think Martez mentioned, what are your workflows, and how are you integrating those into your paths, right? So, like, as we talk with customers, one of the biggest challenges is Red Hat is telling them OpenShift can manage bare metal. Well, okay, it can, in the sense of, I can, if given BMC credentials and addresses it can Virtual Media, amount and re install itself. Okay, that is a form of machine management, but you have to then decide, does that meet your organizational needs, and is that sufficient? And right now, one of the biggest challenges from the if you were thinking about open shift, the hard way, right, or the easy way, or whichever way is if bio settings or those kind of things were important to you, that is going to be a challenge for you,