>>Yeah. Welcome to Docker. >>We were just, I mean, were completely blown away. There's nearly 70,000 people across the globe but have registered for Docker >>Con today Q 3 65 >>Jenny has put together an amazing set of all these speakers all day long in the sessions. And then you have captains on deck, which is essentially the YouTube live. Hang out where we just talk shop. >>My name is Peter McKee. I'm on the developer relations team here. Docker. Welcome to delivering desktop APS with Docker Containers, a digital conference platform with multiple tracks. So this is the >>point where every parent >>has to cross that line and say, Hey, do I really need >>to sit down and teach my >>daughter about Len Eggs and Docker and Cooper >>Nettie, with the global reach of the queue? >>Hardly sleep Last night I was >>up five. This morning. I've >>been waiting for this interview >>slot for most >>of the day. Okay, what is the >>name of that will know? What >>is the name of this? Well, that's right. That's got to go. The interaction was tremendous. Tremendous to 3 65 in this new world is how do we bring some of those things that make a great in person event to the virtual Cube. 3 65 Offering remote digital social community engagement from the Cube. The leader in high tech coverage. Yeah.

>> live from Orlando, Florida It's the que covering Accelerate nineteen. Brought to you by Ford. >> Welcome back to the Q. We air live in Orlando, Florida At Fortinet Accelerate twenty nineteen Lisa Martin with Peter Burst. Pleased to welcome back one of our alumni on ly the CEO and founder of Fortinet. Kensi. Ken, thank you so much for joining Peter and me on the Cuban. Thanks for having the Cube back at accelerate. >> Yeah, I love to be here again. Yeah, Thank you. >> So, so quick by the numbers Can Kino. This morning was awesome. Loved the music and all the lights to start four thousand attendees from forty countries. You guys now have about three hundred eighty five thousand customers globally. Your revenue and F eighteen was up twenty percent year on year. I could go on and on. Lots of partners, lots of academies, tremendous growth. Talk to us about in the evolution of security. Where are we today and why is supporting that so well positioned to help customers dramatically transform security >> First world happy to see all the partner of the cosmos were come here. And also we keep him like every year we in this program also is a great program on another side. Like I say, securities of wherever dynamic space you need to keep in landing on We see more and more people come here s o that's we'LL be happy to discuss in the new technology the new market opportunity and also the new trend on DH Also What we see is a the space is so old and I'm making Also we see a lot of people keeping come here for the training for other sins And also I love the music make make us feel young again So But I >> think one of the reasons why security is so dynamic it is you don't for example, in the server world you don't have, you know you know gangs of bad guys running around with baseball bats trying to eat your servers. In the security world, you have people trying to enable the business to be able to do more, but also people constantly trying to tear the business down. And that tension drives a lot of invention and requires a lot of innovation. How is that changing? We're driving some of the key trends and networks and network security >> Yeah, that's where like I presented this morning. Wait, You see, with more device connected, Actually motive, I Some people being connect today and eventually in few years we'LL be calm. Motive eyes on people. There also is all the five G or icy went technology you can make is connected faster, more broadly reached. And then there's a more application More data also come to the Internet. So that's all you quist tax servants. There's all additional risk We'LL have all this connection. We have all these data transfer to all these different diversity on people. So that's all security business, right? Because secure to have the address where they now walking cannot really are dresses above the connection above the speed. So we have our dressing a content layered application layer the device user layer all regionally or country lier s O. That's making the security always keeping foreign faster than the night walk in the night. He spending on the study become the biggest sector United ninety idea spending environment. That's also one time we just feel security also need a study merger convert together is not working because no longer oh now will get only kind of the speed I can activities secure, canniness and bob. They had to be working together to smart rain route. In a data, put a low risk area tow without a polluted like transfer. All this conscience on that way, see, is the two industries that emerged together. That's where Koda security driven that walk are the arson about how this kind of we see today the mobile on cloud started replacing the traditional PC, right? So about going forward, the wearable divine's all the glass and we award study replaced the mobile. You don't have the whole mobile phone the season, while they're probably in your eyes on the same piled. A smart car that's my home, the wise every single connecting way Are you walking? Like if I walking here our sins related my information on power for me so I don't have to carry innocents, so that's going for you. A few years we'LL be happy. First, security will be part of this space. How this will be going forward contrato today The mobile the cloud way also have some discussion about that one. So we need to prepare for all this because that's how fortunate being founded. That's how our culture about generation, about long career advancement. So that's where we want to make sure the technology the part already for this chance. That's what gave the use of the past benefit of leverage of connection. Same time, lower the risk >> organ has taken an approach in the marketplace of Let Me Step Back. Put it this way. We all talk about software to find everything in virtual ization, and that's clearly an important technology and important trend. Ford has taken advantage of that as well, but the stuff doesn't run. All that's offered stuff doesn't run on hamsters. It runs in hardware. Unfortunate has made taking a strategic position, and it's been a feature of your nearly twenty year history to continuously invest in hardware and open up the performance aperture. Increase the size of the bucket of that hardware. How is that? Both altered your ability to add additional functionality, get ahead of the curve relative to competition, but also enabled your ecosystem to do a lot of new and interesting things that we're not seeing on other another network security companies? >> Yeah, that's why I totally agree with you. Israeli howto unable the past ecosystem for everybody playing a space for the partners of his provider, carrier enterprise, on the photo leverage technology benefit. More broadly, Cosmo base is very important. That's where we feel like a sulfur cloud. They do study in kind of a change, a lot of sense. But you also need a balance among clothes. Suffers were important, but also the hardwork also very important. All right, so that's the hybrid. More post the power on the sulfur. Both the cloud at age both have equal equal weight. Equally important, going forward How to leverage all this post is also also kind of very important for the future growth of future trend Another So you also can see like a mission. Uh, will you have the immersive device? We'LL have some, like security applied in tow Storage in that work in small Sadie, you also need a bad lie. Security be part of it. No, just security. I don't cop as a cost of additional Whatever process are all since, But you know, once you make it secure to be part ofthe like we mentioned a security for even that Working security driven like a future like a wearable device or the other since without it will be huge ecosystem going forward. That's where is the chip technology you can. Bad. We just saw Fervor is also additional servants. We can all walk in together. So that's where we want to look at the whole spectrum. There, make sure different part all can walk in together on also different technology. No, just limiting some part of it. I make sure the faux technologists face hole. Attack service can be a poor tag. And also we can leverage for the security of the high table addition. Opinions? You know, this conducted a war. >> This is what you're calling the third generation of Security? >> Yes, there's more. You for structure security. That's the whole security compared tto first dinners and second generation is our security just secured himself right. So you don't involve with other night walking star recharge the infrastructure? No, because Because they view everything you inside the companies secure You only need a guard at the door This Hey, who has come here? Anything inside I'll find But with today all the mobile pouring on Devise all the data everywhere Go outside the company you need to make sure security for all of the data. So that's the new trend. So now the border disappeared. So it doesn't matter. You said the company or not, is no longer secure anymore because you can use the mobile, the access rights o outside. All people can also come here with data also go out. So that's where the infrastructure security neither give or imposing their work inside on points. I under the cloud of the age and all this a different device on the diversity. Why? So you're even your mobile phone? Hi! Still working together. So it's a much bigger before structure. Much bigger are traceable space. Now that's making secure, more exciting. >> Well, we have gotten used over the past twenty years of building applications that operate on somebody else's device, typically a PC or mobile phone. And we've learned how to deal with that. You're suggesting that we're actually going to be integrating our systems with somebody else's systems at their edge or our edge on a deeply intimate level and life and death level. Sometimes on that, obviously, place is a real premium on security and networking whatnot. So how does the edge and the cloud together informed changes and how we think about security, how we think about networking, >> That's where, like I think age and a cloud they each complaint. Different role, because architecture. So the cloud has a good C all the bigger picture. They're very good on the provisioning. There could archiving cloud, also relatively slow, and also you can see most of data generated and age. That's where, whether you're immersive device, all your mobile, whatever ages were we called a digital made physical, and that's all the people in Device Connect. So that's where, like a seven eighty percent data, Carrion a probably never traveled to the club. They need a processed locally. They also need have the privacy and autonomy locally and also even interactive with other eighty vice locally there. So that's what we see is very important. Both the cloud on age security can be addressed together and also celebrity of architecture, that I say the cloud is good for detection so you can see a something wrong. You can cry the information, but the age new market on the provisions, because prevention need to be really time needed back, moreover, quickly because a lot of application they cannot afford a late Nancy like where do the V I. R. Even you slow down in a microsecond. Pickle feet is the famous signals. You also see the also drive a car. If you react too slow, you may hear something right the same scene for a lot of harder. Even you. Commerce, whatever. If you not response picking out within a half second, people may drop the connection. The memos are married, so that's what the late and see the speed on DH that's making the club play there at all into all this management on their age, playing hero in a really kind on Barlow. Ladies, you're really kind reaction there. So what? That's where we see the both side need to play their role on important transposed market. You said that just a one cloud, which I feel a little bit too hard right now. Try to cool down a little bit of our same age. Also, we see a very important even going forward what I been a bad security in age >> with this massive evolution that you've witnessed for a very long time. As the head of forty nine last nearly twenty years EJ cloud. How how dramatically technology changes in such a short period of time. I'm curious. Can How has your customer conversations evolved in terms of, you know, ten years ago were you talk ng more to security professionals? And now are you talking more to the C suite? As security is fundamental? Teo Digital transformation and unlocking tremendous value in both dollars in society impact has that conversation elevated as security has changed in the threat landscape has changed. >> Yeah, they do go to the board level, the CEO level now compared to like a ten, twenty years ago. Probably gaiety people maybe see so level, because security become probably the most important part of it. Now they keep you got a high high percentage that ikey spending there because when we connect everything together, we can make all the people all this business together to be on the connection. That's where security handled up, right? So that's where we see security studying kind of more. You hope me more important now. But another side, also the space also changing over quick. So that's where we always have to learn it. Woman engaged with Cosmo partner here. That's where this event is about way keeping less into what's the issue they have, how we can help the dress. All these security really the usual. Some even be honest security. Go to like a connection you for structure, some other, like architectural design, whatever their penis model there. So that's all we're very important on. Like I said, security space we need to keep in Lenny every day. Even I spent a few hours a day to Lenny. I You don't feel ready? Can K child? Oh, they >> said, It's a very dynamic world security world. >> You have our dynamic, the knowledge base, the technology refreshed quickly. Way always had to be Len have training. That's where he also see Try to position forty Niners lending company. So that's where we all for the because training program and all the train is afraid for partner for customers. All this kind is really it's a big investment. That's where a lot of people say, Oh, how can you? You've asked more in the training. You said of all come better. You must move your marketing. I say journeys of over a long term benefit. When people get trained, they also see Hey, what's the pants technology? So that's where a lot of organization, a lot of investment, really looking for. How five years here come benefit of space can benefit. The car's my partner, so that's all we see. Training's far long time measurement see modern technology. >> So can you've talked in the keynote? You've talked in the Cube about how networking security come together on how, as they move forward, they're going in form. Or they'LL have an impact on business and have an impact and other technologies. There's a lot of technology change when you talk to network in professional or even your own employees. What technologies out there do you think are going to start impacting how security works? Micro services containers? Are there any technologies that Ford that's looking at and saying, We gotta watch that really closely and that networking professionals have to pay more attention to. I >> have to say pretty much all of them, right? So all these Michael, all this contender technology, micro segmentation, according computing, the immersion lending all this is all very important because security has deal with all this different new technology application on like it was all this a huge, competent power raised on the cost lower ball corner computer. And maybe some of the old technology may not really work any more for some additional risks. Like where the equipment can be break by cute from the computing or some moderate eventually can also kind of take over. All this country is always we tryto tryto learn, tryto tried. Okay, chop every day. Hey, that that's what I say is that's so exciting. Keep you wake up, Keep your Lenny everyday, which I enjoy. But at the same time, there's a lot of young people they probably even even better than us to catch the new technology. >> Oh, no. Oh, no, no, no. >> Yeah. Somehow, my kids can play the fool much greater than mere. That's always the way >> we want to thank you so much for joining Peter and me on the kid this afternoon for having the Cube back at forty nine. Accelerate and really kind of talking about how you guys are leading in the space and we're gonna be having more guests on from Fortinet. And your partner's talking about educate ecosystems and technology that you talked about in your keynote. So we thank you again for your time. And we look forward to a very successful day here. >> Oh, thank you. Thank you very much. You enjoy all this programme for many years. Thank you. >> Excellent. We love to hear that. We want to thank you for watching the Cube for Peter Burress. I'm Lisa Martin. You're watching the Cube. >> Thank you.

welcome back to pre owned alive Jeff Rick here with the cube as you know we go out to the signals we we go out to the offense we extract the signal from the noise or date to hear percona live Santa Clara Convention Center the heart of Silicon Valley John had to step away so I'll be going solo on this and we're excited to to invite to the cube Lane Campbell CEO and co-founder of Blackbird welcome to the cube thank you very much so Blackbird is a new name I saw on my notes what was what was it called before well we are a merger of two companies Palomino DB has been a longtime sponsor and contributor at at Kona for about seven years it has focused on MySQL database operations and consulting dr dev was an operation shop with a DevOps focus okay and we've decided to merge together take everything up the stack build a company that could operate everything with a heavy database focus awesome so when did you complete the merger probably thirty years from now but technically we did in January first okay very good congratulations never never that fun to to complete all the other processes behind a merger absolutely good deal so we caught you I guess in between two keynotes here mmm-hmm at the show mhm so when he tell us a little bit about what you're covering earlier and what are you gonna cover in the not-too-distant future as soon as you get to your slides after we finish the interview absolutely I'm doing a melange of Amazon Web Services talks this time so I just finished scaling MySQL and Amazon Web Services or I talked about both options of Amazon's RDS and ec2 opportunities and the next session is a deep dive into RDS so the relational database service okay great so we were just at at Amazon summit last week in San Francisco we're at Amazon reinvent last year will be at Amazon some in New York City in a couple of months I think July and then of course back at reinvent in October so clearly Amazon has changed in the world that cloud service has been completely transformative and the enterprise disruptive everyone's running to to catch the Andy Jesse and the team at the show just released it just you know it's like an avalanche of feature improvements feature improvements as the breadth of services gets wider and then the depth of the services gets deeper and then I think they announced their forty third consecutive price decrease yes at the show so there's just relentless innovation both in terms of the feature set as well as the as the as the pricing pressure so how did you get involved on working on the Amazon side and what are you seeing in the marketplace with some of your customers and how is it transforming absolutely we started with Amazon when clients were going to it and it was obviously something we need to support particularly we've always been a very bespoke cost company we do make sure to support our customers but like Amazon we can't do everything so Amazon will start with a core and then they'll evolve based on customer need they'll start digging out new features new functionality and so we did the same thing and as more customers used Amazon we moved to Amazon as more customers use RDS we started using RDS and yeah at this point I would say about 75% of our customers are in some sort of cloud whether it is Amazon Google compute Rackspace cloud and even some folks who are building their own private clouds as well and realistically the own that's the way it's gonna go in a few years everything if every piece of infrastructure will be abstracted and this isn't a really exciting time to be part of the move towards that as we evolve our own maturity matrix for customers to show them where they stand on the DevOps maturity Bay matrix being in a virtualized environment where one can evolve very agile configuration management and infrastructure as code is crucial and so we have that's what we at this point we're helping a lot of our customers get to that point we're helping a lot of our customers not need operation staff and managing everything ourselves which is much easier in a virtual cloud environment and also letting people know when it's not the right choice for them so so on the Amazon side right they have the service of yours your value-add then is helping customers is it a configuration piece is it how they set it up is it what apps are they using I mean where where's your value-add sit on top of the Amazon infrastructure then they're purchasing directly from Amazon so Amazon themselves are utility that's all they want to be and they're not interested in running systems that sit on their environment and so we will help customers from a strategic view deciding which which in which a virtualized environment whether it's Amazon or something else is the right choice we will help them choose which of their architectural components should use an Amazon service versus their own service that they would run anywhere and once we do that we help people migrate to Amazon and we can run it the whole thing okay so you help them run it absolutely yes then are you guys playing an OpenStack as well we do have a few customers in OpenStack it's growing a combat side little earlier but yes absolutely so talk a little bit about when when customers are talking about making the move to the cloud and they want to use Amazon or they want to use a service like that what are some of the strategic gates you walked in through and making a decision as to whit you know what should be where what workloads should be in a public cloud what workload should be maybe on their own or behind the firewall or you know where a hybrid is more appropriate absolutely and I will say that up until recently we have predominantly worked with startups who are about in their mid level of maturity so not as much enterprise clients who might have much more hybridized environment realistically a lot of the folks that come in don't have large operations staff they don't and the staff that they do have want to be working on features right what we call development velocity and so we look for customers who recognize that and item a at this point I don't think a virtualized environment is optional anymore and more often than not unless they are an enterprise or unless they have a large commitment to an existing data center going with something like open stock doesn't make a lot of sense but that being said we do make sure with anyone that we are bringing in that we set everything up with a mitigated risk so that it is easy to get them out even though we've never had an issue with any specific provider for risk purposes it makes a lot of sense to use multiple clouds or to use an on-premise and other hybrid so then so that their startups or most of the applications that you're getting involved with their new applications that they're building as part of their startup a game or whatever one if you can give any examples so we're very much in their retail vertical and the gaming vertical we do have a few others in healthcare and you know sometimes I tease sometimes infrastructure but predominantly and most of the verticals we work with are either retail or gaming and in those environments we will either be brought in for a system that has grown past often that's already either already in Amazon but it was not architected for scale okay and we will come in and help them get to that next level okay more often than not we do have of course some green fields we're doing a large large infrastructure change right now for a new acquisition for Shutterfly okay and in that environment we're going right to RDS and using that okay so one of the one of the potential knocks on a cloud environment or infrastructures of service is is is there a point in time where the cost of rent suddenly becomes more than it would be the cost to buy we're often for speed of implementation getting started clearly renting a service is the easier and lower friction do you find that with your customers or as Amazon able to keep up in terms of pricing reductions where they can stay where they tend to stay kind of Amazon pure as opposed to hitting you know kind of this breaking point where maybe we really should put in our own infrastructure and it's getting really expensive to continue to kind of rent the service absolutely in RDS there was a there was a point where people were getting priced out of RDS which is more expensive than the instances underneath and at that point we had a lot of customers coming to us asking to move the new PI think they dropped most of their prices and RDS by 40% last week so it's amazing right so it gets a lot better some of the larger systems can be very significant but at this point you can get a managed database server that is fully redundant for about six thousand dollars a year and it's pretty impressive what we will find is we'll help customers manage cost one of the things people forget is you have a whole new component of infrastructure management in how do you whether it's using reserved instances spot instances auto scaling up and auto scaling down removing snapshots there's so many opportunities to manage costs that people forget about and we make sure that that happens as well so that people don't get runaway kraut runaway bills so to really find really fine-tune their their their instance at AWS or kind of cost optimize based on because there's a lot of choices right there's a lot of there's a lot of variables in an Amazon in a lot of Amazon purchase yes and there are absolutely tons of ways to save money it's essentially just another facet of automation becomes the cost management part of it and that's one of the most amazing things of Amazon is particularly for a customer that can leverage elasticity whether it's because of peak seasons retail during Christmas education during semesters any customer that can rely on the Dyna Missa tee of an Amazon can scale up can scale down can shift out and really pay when they need to pay or not pay when they don't okay so you've been doing this for a while from kind of a longer-term perspective right there's a lot of new entrants into the public cloud space really you know Google compute and you know Cisco just announced a billion-dollar initiative I think last week for their new public cloud you got HP cloud but sure there's a lot of clouds out there mmm but clearly it appears that anglin's got a giant lead I think Andy said it was their eighth year of the AWS summit what's your kind of perspective as a kind of a service provider looking at the market and trying to deliver value to your customers as to Amazon's position relative to everybody else kind of jumping in the game so at this point we predominantly work with either Amazon Google compute or Rackspace and that is where we focused we don't do a significant amount of Windows so we haven't really played too much with Azure at this point we are predominantly working with what our customers already have if it is completely Greenfield which it's pretty rare they'll bring in a service provider that early we would tend to focus on a combination of those two and that of course will depend on the strategy and the goal we don't want to over build something before they actually have the revenue and the business model supporting what they need there's a lot of options out there like anything it's a matter of managing risk and as a I am a CEO but I was a database administrator by trade and managing risk is core so I will not go to a new database release in its first year and I will not go to a new cloud and probably its first three to four years unless there's something extraordinarily compelling feature that just makes you be willing to accept a huge amount of risk right okay so let's shift gears a little bit and talk about we're here at Percona live shows growing I think he said it's his tenth year of the show why is this important event what's the what's the feeling you're getting here at the show from the community so I started coming to these back when they was in our Riley show when it was the O'Reilly of MySQL conference versus percona who took it over open source is a huge deal and it still is extraordinarily relevant I believe very firmly that open source technology and the access to code the access to tech and to software and the access to open source education is what's going to help us get into the next level of the technological workforce at this point I'm not sure you probably know the numbers since I know you do this more than me but even in Silicon Valley there are 300,000 Latino families who don't have access to computers and internet so any any come any organization like percona liven like MySQL that is based on open source needs to be supported because that is going to be what helps a child in Kenya solve cancer figure out cancer and get us to the next level so that's why I come out here yeah we support closed source databases too but wherever possible we're going to come support an open source product so let's shift gears again cuz I know you're passionate about diversity in tech and you've talked about some of the digital divide you know with with families and people having access to the to the tools and then of course the education and and and the focus on stem we're big fans of women in tech and diversity in tech all of us have we don't have a lot of women hosts but we all have a lot of daughters yeah we're pretty passionate about it and growing up here in the heart of the valley clearly girls need to learn how to code mom so can you talk about some of the things that you get involved with to support that effort in terms of diversity in tech absolutely one one amazing incident actually is at percona live last year they did not have a code of conduct and we had a bit of an issue and some there was a some conversations had and this year we're gonna live now has a code of conduct which helps women come out and feel like there's a clearly written statement that they will not be harassed they will not be intimidated that they are welcome and that is a huge step in and of itself and it was really an issue last year in the year 20 2013 there always is there always is it's amazing when you actually start looking at women speaking out about harassment and you know even abuse at conferences how it quickly devolves into them being attacked stalked harassed it's pretty radical so I was very happy that rakonin took that on and got that in place I was on the content committee for this conference and I was in the beginning there were only about five five proposals out of 400 from women and they were really very nice about helping me extend it and get out there and get more women presenting at the conference here which is great I'm speaking at a bright role hosted data-driven Women events in about a month and wherever I can getting out there at the ghats he just invited me to code his craft to talk about that at their meetups as well good that's he's an amazing organization for bringing women into tap good it seems to be getting more exposure so just a shot out four we've got a great women in tech playlist of women in tech that have been on the cube if you go to Silicon angle dot TV look under playlist women in tech I think we just looked before we came on there we have 97 women of all roles responsibilities seniority size of companies who've been on the cube and you'll be joining that list shortly X so we're big fans and and it's it's it is amazing in 2014 that this is still an issue but we do see more and more at these conferences that there's often you know kind of a women in tech launch track or special networking event or or thanks to really encourage two women to be not only involved but really kind of take a leadership position we saw that back with at EMC world last year with Sheryl Sandberg as well so that's that's great so what's kind of next you've been doing this a long time you've been involving this community a while what's kind of the next big hill to take in terms of the micing community well right now for us it's DevOps and I don't know if you're familiar with it but near this culture of bringing the development operations teams together as we have more infrastructure as code as we get to a point where you cannot compete if you cannot continually push code out push change out that's where we reached and with every customer we're working on we're pushing development velocity getting them to have you know the ability to push code out as fat as rapidly as they won and as safely as they want we just announced today an open-source toolkit for continuous delivery for databases that is starting with MySQL and we feel like that's going to be the next step big data of course is there we are in the middle of ramping up a cassandra team which is a very good addition in the data ecosystem to a relational system like like MySQL and the demand for it is insane so we're very excited to have just brought on our second full time experience because Andre DBA and a building that out as well so in the clients right there's a lot of huge trends right now there's there's kind of mobile first right it was to recently get the mobile first as a driver there's the DevOps culture and and agile software development you know just get stuff out in this this continual pace of improvements and bug fixes and rolling and then and then finally the data first mm-hmm which is kind of the newer trend within your clients of those three things what's really the the primary driver if you had to pick one of the three I will answer that in a way that doesn't answer your question but that happens often excellent right now I believe it's DevOps in a few years and no one will know what that is anymore it will be ubiquitous it is an opportunity right now and then it's going to be data at this point you know we're in the cloud environment and it is the next revolution this virtualized environment infrastructure as a utility just like the electrical and industrial revolutions but data really is a big data and you know how does how to get the data in right now we're in the basics how do you get all of that data in there how do you keep it available how do you manage these huge forms of data but soon it will be about the machine learning and the continued evolution of pulling insights from it and that's what we're gonna be seeing awesome Elaine thanks for coming on the cube Thank You V been here with Len Campbell the CEO and co-founder of Blackbird we're at percona live 2014 Santa Clara California you're watching the cube we go out to the events extract the signal from the noise get the smartest people that we can find in the room bring them on the cube ask them the questions you'd like to ask them so thanks for staying with us we'll be back after this short break with our next guest