Good day, all. I'm happy to walk you through Universal Automation Center seven dot eight, which we are theming automation for all. It's a great release, and we'll also be announcing today some new additions to the Universal Automation Center family. So let's get started. Today, we'll be going through the full seven dot eight key features. We'll be doing a live demo of the universal portal, which is our self-service automation solution. And then we'll also be going through the the new integrations, and we'll be doing a wrap up as always, of course. So let's get started. Let's kinda go through here, and let's take a look at the highlights. So while there are dozens of new features as part of seven dot eight, we're going to have about six features that we're talking to today. The first feature is the universal portal, which is a which is a new part of our portfolio. Also, we'll be talking about the new UAC CLI. We'll be talking a lot today about containers, not only how we can properly, configure them to be, so that our components can run within the containers, but also how you automate containerized workloads. We'll be also announcing Postgres SQL support and then also talking about our, SAP recertification. So let's get started while talking about universal portal. So first off, we really designed a solution to address the needs of citizen automators. So, this is a term that Gardner coined. And, originally, we built you, the universal automation center for a select set of power users who would be in this product every single day. However, over time as as, the power of automation continues to reach outwards throughout the business and as you have more and more technical savvy stakeholders, there's a real need to have a alternative approach that these that these users can use. So citizen automators can come in many, different categories. They could be more, business users and stakeholders who, of course, are getting more and more, technically savvy all the time. You know, help desk and admins, they could be developers and engineers, and they could even be data scientists as well. Now a number of these these types of users are are more than capable of learning UAC. However, they have other things they need to do during the day, and really learning the nitty gritty of an automation platform may not necessarily be for them when they're really looking at being able to launch, and then also get updates on, their workloads. So there we kind of have it here where we have the central, IT. Right? For for the supporting central IT, it really offers that automation of a service. It can help increase adoption, and it also reduces the workload on central ID IT if the users can help themselves. For the self-service users, we've provided a much simpler user experience that removes some of the technical clutter, allows them to access key automation tasks from anywhere on any device, and we'll cover that off a little bit more later. You know, they get the they get the right information they need, and it really expands the reach of UAC, which just provides great greater automation possibilities for the entire business. So if we look at things today, there's many ways people interact with UAC today. Right? So there's the primary UAC interface. However, there's also the web services APIs and also the command line interface. We have our UAC jobs as code, and then we have integrations into a variety of other, platforms such as service desks, like ServiceNow or Jira, and also messaging integrations, like, into Slack or Microsoft Teams as well, which provides people a lot of flexibility for querying, this sort of information. How we envision this in the future is that the existing UAC user interface will continue to be the primary user interface for power users. However, the citizen automators will be able to take advantage of the new self-service user interface, which we call the universal portal. So when you kinda look at our portfolio now, we have, solutions where we can we can, enable transfers through universal data mover, universal data gateway. We're able to connect to platforms and execute processes with our universal agent and, of course, our universal integration platform where we we have dozens upon dozens of extensions, and we're building new extensions every, you know, every month. And then also in the center, there's the universal controller and the universal portal, which provides a simplified, user interface. And, you know, this is kind of a sneak peek here on the right, but there are some really key things we wanted to do when we we created this solution. We wanted to make it mobile friendly so it would adjust to any size screen that you needed to access UAC from. We wanted it to be multilingual. Right? So version one, we've come out with English and German, and we're gonna be expanding this to more European languages, in the near future. We wanted to have the same role based visibility and security to be able to have a simp the same login that you would use via UAC, have that real time information, and, of course, you know, that human in the loop where you can still, you know, do the approvals that you need to do smoothly, without having to hunt for them. So we're going to just do a brief demonstration, live demonstration. Fingers crossed here. You never know what happens with a live demonstration. And, we're we're just gonna take a minute and switch over to log in to the universal portal. Hopefully, everyone can see my screen. Here we are with the, universal portal, and we're going to log in. This I'm using single sign on here. And as I log in to the solution, I'm brought to the task board. I'll just kinda give you a conceptual overview here. Here you have the task board where you have your live running processes. Down the main menu, we have calendaring. We have my task, which is the list of tasks that I have access to, and then also my triggers as well. If we go to the right here, we have a, we have a menu where you can select options. If I wanted to switch to German, I can go ahead and switch to German and then back to English. Also, if if it's later in the day and my eyes are tired, I can also switch it to comm mode where I reduce the, color saturation as well. And then there's the information about the portal and some very handy, shortcuts as well. One of the things you'll notice about it is as we were talking about it being a responsive UI, as you go and you reduce the the screen real estate, you'll see that the user interface dynamically responds. It will start eliminating columns and only present the most important information. It will also start grouping the information in tighter and tighter clusters of information. And, yes, it does work on an iPhone or an Android device, most excellently. From the, from this task board, you have a time horizon between four hours and the past seven days so you can kinda navigate between each of these, time scales. And, also, we we take a lot of the complexity and we aggregate our different, states the task can be in. So I think we have somewhere around eleven or thirteen different states, and we kinda compress this into, four areas, the problem, things that are waiting, things that are running, and things that are done. And then from here, you can easily navigate, between them. You can also tag them to have to have multiple things running at once. So for instance, if you wanted to see the things that are running and waiting, you're able to do that very simply. From here, it's very easy to go into details. So if I wanted to see the details of this, Linux task, I can just simply click on it here, and then I can, scroll down and see more and more details of the task. We've done some pretty great grouping of the information. It's nicely aligned so that people can can find the information they want. They can also, from here, retrieve the output as well. They could copy this as well to, and then paste it into some sort of email or some sort of, other, text file. And then he also noted noted has a slider control, which not only works on desktop, but also works great when you're using your thumb as well. And, of course, from here, you can issue commands. In this case, the option it's presenting me is to rerun it. It provides the confirmation, and then it'll it'll rerun it. You can retrieve the output, and then you'll see that we have attempt number two, and we can scroll, between the attempts as well as refresh content if it's a longer running process. You can actually see this running live. So let's go back to the task board. You'll also notice that, we're able to filter. So you can filter on on task name, and it will very, very quickly go through and filter any of the task names by text string. You're also able to go by business service. If I only wanted to see the tasks that were related to sales, I could easily do that. And then also by task, type as well. So if I only ever wanted to see the manual task, I could go ahead and do that, very, very easily. And then it's very easy to go and reset it just by clicking on the reset button. On the right hand side, you have the ability to decide which columns you wish to view. And, also, here, you can issue commands as well. So several of the commands that you would have seen previously when we clicked on it and entered in the details, you can see directly from this menu as well, including the ability to go to, the task definition as well if you wished. So as we we were talking about task definitions, go ahead and let's go ahead and do that. And you can go in and see all of the individual tasks associated, with your account. Again, you can do the same filtering based on business services. So if I want wish to only see the accounting processes, it's very easy to do that. And also by type as well. If I only ever wanted to see the workflows, I can go ahead and click that, and then it'll return it back as well. Here, you can go in and see the details. So for instance here, you could launch the task, right, which would create a new instance, and then you can also go in and view the details. So as you scroll down, you can find out that it's actually part of a workflow and the upstream, task dependencies, kind of the core metadata about the command and any parameters. Right? You go through your general settings, etcetera, etcetera. And then you can access this through through the menu as well, which allows you to, scroll back very easily, between each of the areas that you wish to find out about. And then finally here, we have the triggers, which enables you to go. You can enable and disable, these. You can also go in, and if you decide that you wish to trigger something, you can confirm it. And then you can go to the task board and see the processes, running in real time. This one's held if I wanted to, for instance, release it. You know, I could just simply click on here, and it'll go from being held to running to success almost instantaneously. This product is available now. And, if you're interested in getting more information on it, please contact your Stone Branch representative to find out how you can get access to this solution. Okay. We're gonna go back to the presentation, and let's continue. And we're ready for our first poll question. So how often do you get requests from the line of business users to provide to provision, update, or provide the status of workloads? Is it a few times a day, every day, a few times a week, a few times a month, or rarely? And it looks like, a few times a week is the most popular option, but, seems like pretty close on a few times a day, every day, and a few times a week. Yeah. It seems about half the people have to do something on a daily basis. And, you know, it very few people never have to do that. I think that they're the, they're the ones who probably have figured out how to, deliver this to the customers by themselves. So good. Okay. So, this is this is very informational. Thank you for participating, and let's move onwards. The next addition to our portfolio is that we have released a new command line API. So this is independently bundled with its own installer. You may remember that we did have a previous command line interface that was bundled as part of the agent. This provides a broader range of flexibility for how for for how and where you install it. And it's modeled after the Swagger documentation of our REST API. So, basically, what we've done is we've created a a whole new Python SDK, which, which what that enables us to do is then build a CLI off of that that accesses the REST API. So you not only get the new CLI, but you also get a Python SDK that you can use to enable you to more deeply integrate within your environment. What's also important about this is it's in lockstep with our universal controller releases. It's going to help you, from a scripting perspective, and it'll really help also increase the range of integration capabilities. And it will definitely appeal to the developers and IT professionals who, a, love a command line experience. The command line's kinda cool again. And also, b, are Python enthusiasts as well. So this is available now for download as well, and we're really looking forward to hearing your feedback on your experience with it. Once again, we have an existing command line interface. It's not going anywhere right now. And as we, figure out the life cycle for that solution, we will be communicating actively, to the Stone Branch community. Okay. So let's go through a couple examples here. So this is a, example of the, UAC CLI, and this is basically the help command. And as you can see, it has a very broad range of, commands that you can execute, and that's because it's really mirroring our rest APIs. Right? So you can do a whole variety of things here from querying the status of agents all the way to, doing bundles and promotions directly from the command line, to generating the reporting using our reporting API, and then do a whole all sorts of stuff with tasks, creating tasks, updating tasks, running tasks, right, and then also retrieving task output, all from the command line and all all very, simply, using this new CLI. A few more examples here is an example of, listing task names with a specific criteria. And then also, on the bottom here is is an example of launching Linux tasks asynchronously. So you have the opportunity of of, launching it asynchronously or actually watching it run, should you be entertained in that fashion. Okay. And then moving onwards to our next topic, which is containers. So with containers, they really nail the metaphor when they're talking about containers. So, you know, it's always good to kinda go through, a brief history lesson because, you know, a lot of people in the automation community are all at different stages of, of the technologies they work with and work with different platforms. So if you kinda look at how things were before the nineteen fifties when the contain modern container was invented or the nineteen seventies where it it really became mass massively adopted and automation started coming into, automation started coming into, the forefront. There wasn't really a standardized way of packaging and delivering and pack and packing things onto, boats, trains, trucks. There was very loose packaging. It was very customized, and it really created a lot of of labor. Eventually, with the shipping containers today, you know, there's, within shipyards, you'll see all these brilliantly colored containers all over the yards on ships packed to enormous quantities. They can easily be removed by, cranes and even, you know, robotically off of off of ships. They're all barcoded and can also be easily moved, into trains and into trucks and onwards to their destination. And, of course, in many countries, there's a deficit of how these containers actually get, sent back to their destination, and many have been repurposed into new and creative uses as well. The consequence of all of this is that shipping contain the the cost of shipping dropped dramatically from being close to twenty percent of the cost of an item all the way back all the way down to under two percent. And we've kinda gone through a similar evolution. Right? So, you know, from, you know, having very large and expensive mainframe and mid range servers to the client server revolution where there wasn't really a lot of standardization from either a hardware and operating system perspective to kind of the rise of the whole commoditization of IT, right, where you have IT racks, you have standardized servers. The world is basically intel based, or intel, compatibility based, with individual servers. We've we then evolved to, kind of the mid early mid two thousands all the way to the decade following where you kinda have the IT rack, which is highly virtualized where you get a lot more density, and you're able to really utilize the full capabilities of the server all the way to the to the and, you know, at that point, we'll use the term server loosely because it could be a machine image in the cloud all the way to the IT rack or the cloud of today where you basically have this operating system and container management layer, and you can run a high high number of, applications, within one container management platform. So while containers have been around for for a while now and container management systems really a few years after that, especially with the whole Kubernetes gelling as the de facto standard and a broad range of both commercial solutions and cloud based, containerless solutions have container management list solutions have appeared on the market. It's really it's really in the last few years that it's it's started to truly pick up. And, you know, I think what we we've seen is that, twenty twenty one has been declared the the year of containers by by Gartner. And we've really seen a sharp pickup in our installed base in terms of the adoption of containers. What's great about the whole container revolution is there's far less vendor lock in than past generations as containers are innately an open source technology and far more portable. And that because they can be displayed so easily, these commercial solutions really need to provide value for the money they provide. So and then also, there's, when I look at it, there's three factors, the adoption of hybrid IT, the comfort level of the technology, and then also commercial factors is really fueling, this, this push that's that we're experiencing as a as a from as a vendor ourselves and as I know from talking to customers what they're experiencing internally. So from here, one of the, things we've been focusing on is really providing, very clear guidance on how to support, container deployment. We've supported containers for a while in terms of being able to, reside successfully in a container. We've adapted our logging. We've adapted other aspects of the product as well. And, historically, both the universal controller and universal agents can be deployed in containers. Starting with seven dot eight, we're going to start providing this really prescriptive guidance on how to support a container deployment within your environment. We're starting with with Red Hat, OpenShift, but we'll be, expanding that further to vanilla Kubernetes and other, leading, other leading, cloud providers as well, so that we can we can really instruct customers the best way to get the most efficient use out of, UAC within your containerized environments. And, again, you know, a lot of you are moving to containers very rapidly. Right? We're trying to make it easier, and we're trying to give you that blueprint of how to do it successfully. And here's just a quick example here. I won't get into the details, but, you know, as you can see from this diagram, you're able to deploy the universal controller within a container, within a pod. You could have your, relational database in another pod. You could have OMS in yet another pod, and then you could even have universal agents that were still residing on VMs or even physical servers as well or or zOS on your mainframe for that matter. We're we can really provide a number of very flexible configurations in order to make yourself successful. And then moving on to automating containerized workloads. So first of all, we talked about, you know, how we become a good citizen of residing within these platforms, but it's equally as important for our customers to be able to automate new containerized workloads as they're as they're moved into whether it's, an OpenShift environment or Kubernetes environment or one of the cloud providers like the goop Google Kubernetes services or AWS or Azure services as well. So when you kinda look at it, you know, we've kind of done the physical layer to hypervisor to Cloud VM, and we can really cover off all of these platforms from function as as a service all the way all the way downwards. Even a lot of the these services are really managed themselves by containers. Right? So today, you know, organizations have this broad mix of hybrid cloud, multi cloud, multi container, private cloud, and the traditional platforms, and we can orchestrate across all of these containerized and non containerized workflows within a single workloads within a single workflow. So let's kinda talk about specifically what we mean here with a few examples. So, you know, one of the tasks that's available from, our our marketplace is really the is is OpenShift. Right? And, you can actually configure this so that this job can be deployed from GitHub. Right? So your job resource definition file is in GitHub, and you can point it to to that within your, within your task definition. And then from there, you'll be able to, at real at runtime, be able to extract that and execute it. What this does is it really enables, that whole jobs as code approach, right, where, you know, developers can feel very comfortable that, yes, you know, a different solution is automating it, and it's doing it in a very structured and audible and compliant way, but they still have the access to do the modifications they want, in order to respond to the needs of the business. And then secondly, here, here's an approach for for a Google, GKE job that's actually, in this case, deployed from the, universal controller script library. Right? So we have the jobs as code approach, which with external sources like, like GitHub or GitLab. Right? And then we have our own internal, jobs as code approach as well where you can put the resource definition file, within our own script library, which is also secured and is also versioned as well. And last but not least, regarding containers is really the manage file transfer aspect and transferring files to containers and from containers. So this enables us to do an exchange of files very securely, especially if you're using protocols like UDM or SFTP and also our intercloud file transfer extension, to and from containerized environments. And, it also prevents you from having to make your container platforms less secure by exposing additional ports. You already have the port available for the agent. You're an you're able to easily transfer data to and from your containerized environments. Okay. And here's an example of file transfer architecture where within the pod, the, the agent can reside within a sidecar and is then able to transfer files through, either, directly from UAC or using our UDMG data mover gateway as well. Okay. Let's move on a little bit, and I'm sure we're gonna have quite a few questions at the end. And as we continue onwards, we have another poll question. Okay. So the poll question is how far are you along in your, in your container journey? We're heavily using containers. We're deploying more and more workloads to containers. We are in the early stage of using containers. We're currently not using containers. And, let's open up the voting and give it give it a little bit of time for the votes to roll in. Alright. We'll go ahead and close the poll. So it looks like about forty five percent are currently not using containers. Okay. Well, you will at some point. So and, we're ready for you. Okay. So let's move on. Postgres support. So right now, the universal controller supports a number of relational databases. The most popular open source one we currently support is MySQL, but we also support Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, and, I believe we still have a few customers even running d b two. While we've gotten a lot of feedback from our install base is that they want to see Postgres support. So we have provided this now as part of seven dot eight. So as of seven dot eight, you you can now use Postgres as your relational database for the universal controller. Why is this good is really because Postgres is probably the most popular open source database at present, especially if you're starting new projects. And we're also finding as people are transitioning to, the cloud into containers and transitioning their applications, in many cases, they're also investigating whether it makes sense to keep on a commercial database or move to a database like Postgres. And that really depends on, you know, the skill set and also the business impact as well. And we've had interest in a while. We've been monitoring it. And, you know, I think we had some great feedback from our, Userverse user conferences, right, as we talk to more and more customers. They they said they really wanted to see it, you know, either as soon as possible or in the very near future. So we're happy to deliver this to the to our customers. And then also SAP recertification. So, SAP is a business critical platform for, many of you, so it's a business critical platform for us. And every few years, every three years, we certify against the latest SAP XBP standard. This latest cert certification covers XBP three dot zero, which we already had, which but it also covers SAP r three. It also covers SAP r three, s four HANA, and RISE with SAP as well. We've been informed by SAP. There'll be an ongoing evaluation of their scheduling certifications in the future as their APIs evolve, and we'll continue to monitor it and evolve along with that as well. We believe this is the right thing to do for all of our SAP customers. The, the certification is considered, valuable. And as a good partner, we also believe we we want to be a good member in standing with SAP. And then also, you know, SAP customers who are on r three have a finite window to transition from SAP r three to s four HANA or RISE with SAP or, for some of the, midsize customers, they grow with SAP as well. And we want to make sure that we we continue to, adapt, evolve, and thrive with our customers within the SAP environment. Good. So finally, we have one last poll question, before we move on to the extensions. So of the seven dot eight topics we discussed today, which one are you the most interested in? Is it the new universal portal, the new UAC CLI, deploying UAC components and containers, automating containerized workloads, or Postgres SQL support. Alright. We'll give it just another second, and the poll is closed. It looks like forty seven percent said the universal portal. Awesome. Good. Okay. Well, let's, let's kind of get to the next part, which is always interesting is the integration hub and our new and enhanced extensions as well. So we're continually putting out new and improved integrations. These are just the most recent ones we've done, since the last, since the since the seven dot seven what's new. As you can see here, we a lot of the work is around SAP. You know, SAP BTP, the business technology platform is becoming a really prevalent part of modern SAP environments. And, you know, we we really want to enable people to run those new task types, and those new SAP jobs using the b b BTP APIs. So, for example, using you you're able to create templates now for s a s four HANA jobs or IBP, jobs as well. As you can see, we have a lot of container, task types that we are continuing to work on and improve. The OpenShift are really at a v two level. Also, we'll be expanding our reach into AKS as well. And then on the data pipeline side, our intercloud file transfer integration continues to get, you know, more and more advanced. We've done quite a bit of work on SharePoint to make it much more intuitive and allow it to to work transparently by providing credentials. We were also continuing to expand what we can integrate with. All of the different file stores or you know, they're kind of really object stores today, whether it's Google Drive or Dropbox. I think we'll end up with having dozens of these integrations to allow greater flexibility as the concept of transferring from data source to data source really evolves from file systems to really these, data management platforms. And then finally, with observability, this is a very big topic that, you know, at some point deserves a whole webinar on its own. We've been working hard on ensuring that we're able to observe and publish metrics from, Linux and Windows hosts into, observability, solutions. And then, also, we've been collaborating with our customers on how best to build out and to create some, you know, prototypical dashboards within solutions such as Dynatrace and Grafana. And those customers are in the process of rolling those out into their production environments. And, I've seen some of the samples on that, and the work by the solutions team and the, presales team is just fantastic around this. Okay. So I think it's time for the, to to wrap some stuff up and before we take some questions. So I guess some last points here. This seven dot eight release has been stacked with some great new capabilities, and I think we've talked about some great new features, and, also, we've talked about some, you know, emerging capabilities. And this whole this whole area of containerization, container management, as it starts to commoditize, you know, you'll see a very broad range of, of integration capabilities, surrounding that. I think what's really important is that for those of you upgrading to seven dot eight, it's available for download now. But also please review the release notes, and there's also some instructions around installation as well. We've also, in the process of releasing seven dot eight, up leveled the version of Tomcat and the version of Java that we're on. For those of you who use the HP UX agent, as HP UX has has hit end of life. Our solution as well will be will be reaching end of life as well. We've talked to many of our HP UX customers. The universal agent seven dot eight is the final release of our HP UX agent, and it'll be end of life in spring twenty twenty seven. If you are if you are an HP UX customer and we have not talked to you about this, can you please reach out to your, to the support team so that we can have a conversation with you as well? And and, again, for those of you who are interested in learning more about the universal portal, please contact your Stone Brand sales representative to arrange a trial. We'd love to, we'd love to get you suited up to, evaluate this and see if it meets your business needs. Okay. So, and one last thing before we go to q and a is the twenty twenty five global state of IT automation research research report. I think you have a pop up right here at the, bottom right hand corner that you can click on, and it's brand new. One of the great things, oh, that due to the fact we've been running this now, I think, for four or five years is we're really starting to see the the trends, and how things are are mapping out within the industry, and we're really happy to share this information with you as well. Good. And I think it's now time to do some q and a. Alright. So, let's get to the questions. So I did ask everyone where they were joining from, and looks like all over the place. We have some in Columbus, Ohio, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, India, Netherlands, Oklahoma, Manila, Spain. So thank you everyone for joining from all over the world. Okay. So this first question, is MariaDB also supported officially along with, Postgres SQL? So, MariaDB is a branch of the MySQL database. So as long as you're using the supported JDBC driver that are that the supported version of MySQL uses, you should be just fine. Okay. Is it possible to connect a couple of controllers, for example, DEV one, DEV two, DEV three to one portal to manage jobs in all three environments from one point? And this is for the universal portal. Right now, there's a one to one relationship. We are on version one of the product, and we'll have to, determine where the where the road map goes for the universal portal. I think the one thing to consider here is that this is really meant for, citizen automators. Right? And, you know, the the use case that you may have described may be for more of a power user type, but it's, it's worth discussing because also those I just realized as I was talking, those citizen automators may not even really know which instance of UAC they may be running on. K. Are all Linux UNIX options available for zOS mainframe as well? Are all that's a that's kind of a bit of an open question from if you look at it from a controller perspective, you know, we tend to treat all of the objects fairly generically in terms of placing them in workflows and scheduling and variables. What's really different is the individual capabilities on each platform, because, because they they really each operating system, submits processes very differently than each other. So there may be variations in capabilities on on a platform level, but it's really specific to that platform. We try to keep it as consistent and generic across all of our different task types as possible. Alright. Is self-service portal also available for on prem? Yes. It's available both on premise and SaaS as well. Great. Alright. Any plans on your road map to support Stone Branch on Pivotal Cloud Foundry? Yeah. I believe Pivotal has been acquired. We are reviewing that right now. Our focus is really more around Kubernetes and the, the core the major cloud platforms, but, it is, it is open for consideration. And I'd love to talk to the person to find out if it's more from a residing on a Cloud Foundry pivotal environment or if it's really more around automating workloads within that environment. K. Can you also transfer files between containers either in the same namespace or between namespace in same cluster or between different clusters? You can transfer files between different containers. We would need to get back to you whether it was related to the same namespace or the same cluster, though. Okay. Alright. Currently, you support controller on OpenShift. When is your plan to deliver the version for AKS? That will be probably post seven dot nine, but we do have it on our short term road map to deliver it. Our focus for seven dot nine is really around, more of a vanilla Kubernetes and then also OpenShift on Azure. K. Any improvements to universal monitor for cloud or a trigger monitor to be able to monitor a cloud source? We have quite a few universal monitor task places tasks available on our integration hub. I'd suggest that you go take a look there. And then if you don't find what you're looking for, I'd suggest opening up a support ticket, and we'll have someone from product management reach out to you. K. Is Swagger documentation in the new UAC CLI paid services? No. They are both at no charge. And the new Swagger documentation was available starting in seven dot seven. And you can access that if you look at the u a UAC user interface. In the top right hand corner, you'll see a question mark. And then right beside it, you'll see a small information button. And if you click on that, that'll take you to, the Swagger documentation, on version seven dot seven or higher. Great. Well, that's all the questions we have. Thank you, Gwen, for sharing all those new features in seven eight. Don't forget to download the twenty twenty five global state of IT automation report to find out this year's trends in IT automation. Don't forget to check your email later today, and you will receive a recording of this session so that you can rewatch or share. Thank you so much for attending, and we hope that you have a great day. And thank you for being part of the Stone Branch community. It's, with with it's with these kinds of interactions that we will turn the product into, the product that that will dominate the market. Thank you. Thank you, everyone. Stonebranch, real time hybrid IT automation for whatever comes next.
