This is obviously a major transaction for Red Hat. Cygnus was the largest open source revenue company, had always been and, in aggregate, had made more profit on open source software than I think probably all of the rest of the open source companies combined. But, as far as this marriage is concerned, it absolutely is complementary. It now gives both Red Hat and Cygnus opportunities that were not available to the two companies separately. A little bit more about that.
Internet appliances mean many different things to many different people.
To some people, it means a set-top box, to another person it means a single application machine like a web server, you know, which you can install at a highly replicated, very, very dense compact form factor. Well, these Internet appliances actually need embedded systems development tools. Even if they're running Linux, you need to be able to use remote debugging protocols, you need to worry about ROM, you need to worry about memory footprints. So the tools become very important to whether or not your product becomes commercially effective or not. At the same time, the tools are not the whole story.