Duncan Moore

Um, and what's important to point out in 10.3 that it was, it was one AD domain per grid.

Um,

But when we moved, I think we can jump to 10.4.

That's old news.

Yeah, and 10.3 was an awesome release.

I mean, there were a lot of us that said, you know, we should probably call this 11.0.

But by the time we were thinking, gosh, development got so much stuff in here, we should call it 11.0.

The ship had sailed with everything that would let us do versions, right?

So not to dismiss 10.3, probably our biggest release to date.

10.4, though, which, again, we're sitting here on the, as far as you know, on the launch date.

10.4, we had one more way to deploy, and I think you can probably guess from all the poor attempts at foreshadowing, we can now deploy in bare metal in Docker containers.

So we're going out the door with RHEL and CentOS support.

And I'm sure there will be more to follow.

Yep.

A lot of multi-tenant capabilities that we added in the 10.4 product.

So I mentioned, hey, single AD domain in 10.3.

Now we can do an AD domain per tenant in 10.4.

And to make this even easier for our, you know, we have a lot of customers on this product that are service providers.

To make it easier for them, we've added a tenant-level administrator role.

And it's that administrator, the tenant admin, that can configure the AD relationships and so on.