The thinking is that for

the price of where you normally hire one or maybe two engineers, you get an entire team of people that have knowledge about a lot more subjects than just the one or two engineers that you would hire.

That's the entire thinking behind it.

So in the MSP space, I asked these vendors... guys, I need something to manage M365.

And I remember this very well.

I was talking to, at that time, it was still a separate company, but I was talking to the PM of one of the RMM vendors or the product officer or whatever his title was.

But I remember telling him like, we need something to manage M365.

That's crazy.

Go ahead.

All right.

So I'm going to try to go through this a little bit fast.

And that's mostly, we're here to talk about the actual incident and we're not here to talk about like all the details to it.

This is more of a, as an executive, as a business owner, these are the things that you should know and understand about what happened.

So pretty cool, right? Yeah.

What happened? One key, every tenant.

And so what actually, how is it that you and CyberDrain were pulled into this and are at the table with Huntress? And as a follow on, as an MSP Reddit admin, what can you share about the incident so far?