The DSA was created to provide online safety platform and liability regulation. The e-commerce directive is the DSA predecessor even tho the e-commerce directive is still in force, but the DSA has come in and either deleted, replaced or added some of its provisions. In particular, it's added this new tranche of compliance obligations on businesses who are within its scope. You might well be familiar from the e-commerce directive if the categories are a conduit cache and host. These categories are actually taken over into the DSA as well. They delete and replaces the e-commerce directives platform liability provisions. It's essentially saying that services, when it's within its scope, if they're taking a passive role in respect of the content, that they're intimidating, that they're transmitting or hosting or disseminating means that they're exempt from liability in its respect. Those provisions are taken across and updated from the Commerce directive. We've got some supplemental provisions around, particularly information provision. The Commerce directive already talks about certain information you need to provide about commercial communications service providers. The DSA adds to those.