Good morning, and welcome to the Cogent Communications Holdings First Quarter 2018 Earnings Conference Call. As a reminder, this conference call is being recorded and will be available for a replay at www.cogentco.com. I would now like to turn the call over to Mr. Dave Schaeffer, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Cogent Communications Holdings.

Hi. Good morning, and thank you all for joining us. Welcome to our First Quarter 2018 Earnings Conference Call. I'm Dave Schaeffer, Cogent's CEO; and with me on this morning's call is Tad Weed, our Chief Financial Officer. We are pleased with our results for the quarter and continue to be optimistic about the underlying strength in our business and the outlook for the remainder of 2018 and the years beyond. This quarter we achieved sequential quarterly revenue growth of 2.8% and year-over-year quarterly revenue growth of 9.8% in the first quarter. Year-over-year, our on-net revenue grew by 10.5%, and our off-net revenues grew by 8.3%. Our quarterly sales rep productivity was 5.7 units per full-time equivalent rep per month. Productivity rate, that's, again, is significantly above our long-term historical average of 5.1 installed orders per full-time equivalent rep per month. Our EBITDA for the quarter increased year-over-year by $6.4 million, which is an increase of 16.9% from the first quarter of 2017. Our EBITDA margin for the quarter increased by... [Technical Difficulty] (01:57-02:28) ...2017. For the quarter, we achieved sequential traffic growth of 8% and an improvement in our year-over-year traffic growth for the quarter from 29% to 35% year-over-year. During the quarter, we returned $22.8 million to our shareholders through our regular quarterly dividend. At quarter-end, we had a total of $41.5 million available for stock buybacks under our stock buyback program, which our board has authorized to continue through the end of 2018. We did not purchase any stock in the quarter. We ended the quarter with $236 million in cash on our balance sheet. Of this cash, $40.5 million is being held at our holding company, Cogent Holdings, and this cash is unrestricted and available for dividends and buybacks. Our gross leverage improved to 4.33 times…

Thank you, Dave, and good morning, everyone. This earnings conference call includes forward-looking statements. These forward-looking statements are based upon our current intent, belief and expectations. These forward-looking statements and all other statements that may be made on this call that are not historical facts are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, and actual results may differ materially. Please refer to our SEC filings for more information on the factors that could cause actual results to differ. Cogent undertakes no obligation to update or revise forward-looking statements. If we use any non-GAAP financial measures during this call, you will find these reconciled to the corresponding GAAP measurement in our earnings release, which is posted on our website at cogentco.com. I'll turn the call back over to Dave.

Hey. Thanks, Tad. And hopefully you've had a chance to review our earnings press release. As in previous quarters, these press releases include both our current and historical quarterly metrics. Now, for a couple of words on expectations and guidance targets. Our guidance targets are for long-term full-year revenue growth on a constant currency basis. This target of growth continues to be between 10% and 20%. Our long-term EBITDA as adjusted annual margin expansion is targeted to grow at approximately 200 basis points per year. Our revenue and EBITDA guidance targets are intended to be long-term in nature, (07:37) intended to be used as specific quarterly guidance. Our EBITDA as adjusted is impacted by the amount of our equipment gains, net neutrality fees, and certain seasonality in SG&A expenses. Now, I'd like Tad to cover some additional (07:56) financial performance over the previous quarter.

Thanks, Dave, and again good morning, everyone. I'd also like to thank and congratulate our team for the results and continued hard work and efforts during another very busy and productive quarter for Cogent. Corporate and NetCentric revenue and customer connections, we analyze our revenues based upon network type, which is on-net, off-net, and non-core, and we also analyze our revenues based upon customer type. We classify all of our customers into two types; NetCentric and Corporate customers. Our NetCentric customers by large amounts of bandwidth from us in carrier-neutral data centers, and our Corporate customers buy bandwidth from us in large multi-tenant office buildings. Revenue in customer connections by customer type; revenue from our Corporate customers grew sequentially by 3% to $81.1 million, and grew year-over-year by 12%. We had 39,186 Corporate customer connections on our network at quarter-end. Quarterly revenue from our NetCentric customers grew sequentially by 2.4% and 6.2% year-over-year. We have 34,728 NetCentric customer connections on our network at quarter-end. Our NetCentric revenue growth experiences more volatility than our Corporate revenues due to the impact of foreign exchange and certain seasonal factors. Revenue in customer connections by network type; our on-net revenue was $92.4 million for the quarter, which was a sequential quarterly increase of 3.4% and a year-over-year increase of 10.5%. Our on-net customer connections increased by 3.3% sequentially and 15.6% year-over-year. We ended the quarter with over 63,300 on-net customer connections on our network and our 2,541 total on-net multi-tenant office buildings and carrier-neutral data center buildings. Off-net revenue was $36.1 million for the quarter, which was a sequential increase of 1.4% and a year-over-year increase of 8.3%. Our off-net customer connections increased sequentially by 2.9% and 13.1% year-over-year. We ended the quarter serving over 10,200 off-net customer connections at over 6,400 off-net buildings,…

Thanks, Tad. I'd like to take a moment and speak a little bit about the scale and scope of our network. We have over 911 million square feet of multi-tenant office space in North America directly on our network and completely fiber wired. Our network consists of over 31,800 metro fiber miles, and over 57,400 intercity route miles of fiber. The Cogent network remains the most interconnected network in the world, and we directly connect to over 6,240 networks, of which less than 30 of these networks are settlement-free peers. The remaining, over 6,200 networks are Cogent transit customers. We are currently utilizing approximately 30% of the linked (22:08) capacity in our network at peak. We routinely augment capacity in parts of our network to maintain low utilization rates. For the quarter we achieved sequential traffic growth on our network of 8%, that is Q1 of 2018 versus Q4 of 2017, and had a significant improvement for year-over-year traffic growth as measured in the first quarter of 2018 versus 2017. That growth rate was 35%. We operate 53 Cogent-controlled data centers with over 603,000 square feet of raised floored space, and these facilities are operating at approximately 32% of capacity. Our sales force turnover rate was 4.9% in the quarter. This is again better than our long-term average of 5.7%. And we ended the quarter with 432 quota-bearing reps selling our services. So in summary, Cogent is the low-cost provider of Internet access and transit services. Our value proposition continues to remain unmatched in the industry. Our business remains completely focused on Internet and IP connectivity and data center co-locations, and our services are a utility to our customers. Beginning on April 1 of this year, we began offering SD-WAN services in addition to our other VPN services based on VPLS to our customers. We expect our annualized constant currency long-term revenue growth rates to be consistent with our historical averages and to be in the 10% to 20% constant currency growth rate that is our long-term guidance range, and we expect our long-term EBITDA as adjusted margins to expand at approximately 200 basis points per year annually. Our board of directors has approved yet another increase in our regular quarterly dividend of $0.02 per quarter per share, bringing that quarterly dividend to $0.52. Our dividend increases demonstrate our continuing optimism regarding our business, and the significant cash flow capabilities of our business. We will be opportunistic in the timing and purchase of common stock in the market. At quarter's end we had 41.5 million remaining under our current buyback authorization, and that program is extended through the end of this year. We are committed to returning an increasing amount of capital to our shareholders on a regular basis. With that I'd like to open the floor for questions.

Thank you. And our first question comes from Philip Cusick with JPMorgan. Your line is now open.

Thank you. Dave, we saw revenue growth closer to 10% than we have in a long time. I know there's a little FX in there, but is the underlying business really accelerating?

Yeah, Phil, Thanks for the question. Yes, our business continues to improve. As we commented previously, our Corporate business, which is selling directly to end users in North America, has very little FX and continue to perform at historical growth rates, 3% sequentially and 12% year-over-year. The greatest swing in growth came in our NetCentric business. Now, approximately 52% of that business is outside of the U.S., but we saw the year-over-year growth rate and sequential growth rates in that business improve, and that improvement is a direct result of the growth in traffic and the acceleration in that traffic growth rate. While some of that can be seasonal with 8% sequential growth rate, I think the 35% year-over-year growth rate in traffic is compared to the 29% in the previous quarter on a year-over-year basis, and the continued improvement over the last five quarters in that year-over-year traffic growth rate continues to show that the underlying business is accelerating and the Internet continues to grow faster than any other part of telecom services.

Thanks. And then on-net revenue accelerated this quarter and off-net was slower than it's been in some time. Is it a trend we can expect, sort of shifting more toward on-net or is it more random than that?

It is more random than that. We have some volatility in our off-net business because we are at the mercy of a third-party to deliver the local loop. As Tad mentioned, we have about 10,200 off-net circuits. Those circuits are delivered by 90 different vendors. Our core business is on-net, but many of our Corporate on-net relationships often require services of locations that don't meet our return on capital criteria. So we use off-net vendors. In general, the Corporate on-net and Corporate off-net businesses will grow at about the same rate. In any given quarter there can be a little bit of volatility, but I think long term investors should expect both the off-net business and the Corporate on-net business to grow at approximately the same rate, which is about 12% year-over-year, which it's been doing pretty consistently for more than a decade.

Got it. Thanks, Dave.

Thanks, Phil.

Thank you. Our next question comes from Scott Goldman with Jefferies. Your line is now open.

Hey, Dave. Good morning. I guess, a couple of questions. One, you talk about the introduction of a SD-WAN product. Maybe give a little bit of background there in terms of what you're seeing as far as the pace of adoption goes within the industry, whether that's been faster than you've anticipated. And talk a little bit about how maybe Cogent differentiates in the SD-WAN market where a lot of people seem to be also playing in that space. And then, secondly, just if you could talk about the drop in the quota-bearing reps this quarter. It looks like sales force turnover picked up a little bit, but hiring also slowed. So just give some context around what's there and what the expectations are for the year on that. Thanks.

Yeah. Sure. Thanks for both questions, Scott. So first of all SD-WAN continues to gain customer mindshare, and continues to be used as a technology to build virtual private networks. Most SD-WAN deployments to-date have been to supplement existing MPLS networks, but increasingly customers are tearing out those MPLS networks and replacing them with software-defined wide area networking. Cogent has offered a virtual private line service for three-and-a-half years. That service has become extremely successful for us, representing about 25% of our Corporate revenues. We still predominantly sell Internet access, but increasingly customers are taking two ports, one for a private network and the other for public Internet connectivity. SD-WAN is an alternate technology that allows the customer to deploy a piece of equipment in their premise which will be provided by Cogent. That equipment gives the customer two distinct advantages; one being that they get enhanced security, so that equipment operates using IPsec, it basically encrypts every packet to 2 to the 128 power (31:27), and then on the other side of the transmission de-encrypts it. That additional security is important to customers. Secondly, it allows customers to create classes of service within their traffic flows. That can be important if the customer is trying to prioritize different applications within their own network. So we see customers increasingly using SD-WAN in two ways; one, to replace other technologies; and two, to improve security using existing technologies. So our product will be available to be deployed either over an Internet connection or over a BPLS connection for customers that want two levels of security and isolation. Again, this is very different than other service providers who have been marketing SD-WAN as a supplement to MPLS. To remind investors, Cogent never has sold an MPLS service, and this represents a completely additional addressable market to us. Switching to your second question about reps, we generally – and you can look at our historical trends, don't do a lot of grooming of the sales force towards the end of fourth quarter or around the holiday season. We typically use the opportunity in the first quarter when we have sales meetings, and people are back from holiday to manage out some less productive reps. We did have a drop in the number of reps, but actually, the number of full-time equivalents dropped very insignificantly from 429 to 427. So that was (33:29) a very modest drop, and we were taking out some newer hires that were less productive. We also, again, were distracted in some of our training and sales management conferences that slowed our hiring. But we fully expect to continue to add somewhere between 7% to 10% to our total sales force for full year calendar 2018 versus 2017, and we continue to have an ample supply of candidates. So we feel very comfortable that we'll continue to grow the sales force.

Great. Thank you, Dave.

Thanks.

Thank you. Our next question comes from Nick Del Deo with MoffettJohnsonson (sic) [MoffettNathanson] (34:23). Your line is now open.

Hey. Thanks for taking my questions. First, a quick one for Tad. Can you quantify the impact of ASC 606 in the quarter, and what you're expecting for the year? You referred to it in the prepared remarks, but I didn't catch a number.

Sure. First, on the top line, and you can follow this when we file the 10-Q, there was additional disclosures that are required, there was no, virtually no impact on our revenue. In fact, it was $39,000 sequentially impact of the adoption of ASC 606. So for revenue it was clearly immaterial and not a significant impact. On the SG&A front, the change is the requirement to capitalize and amortize certain of our commissions, and it was about $1 million reduction to SG&A during the quarter, which is about 80 basis points. For the year it will ramp down as we're – you get kind of that initial impact. So the impact for subsequent quarters will be less than that on SG&A.

Okay. Thanks, Tad. And then one for Dave. I saw you were recently interviewed for an article in Ars Technica about you and Comcast, and you noted that Comcast was starting to drag its feet again when it came to augmenting capacity. And it made me think of two questions; So first, I might be mistaken, but I don't remember you signing a deal with Comcast after the interconnection fight (35:55) from a couple of years ago, and instead had a, quote, gentleman's agreement with them. Is that right, or was that referring to the original (36:04)? And then second, and more generally speaking, is this a leading indicator of what the environment is going to look like with the last mile providers in the wake of the open Internet order going away?

So we do have a formal written signed agreement with Comcast. We have had that agreement, and quite honestly Comcast's timeliness in honoring the agreement has always been within the four corners of the agreement but there's (36:43) been a fair amount of variability. And after the proposed repeal of the open Internet order and the reclassification of the Internet as a Title 1 service, Comcast started to push towards the outer bound of their obligation to upgrade capacity. They continue to do it, but they were dragging their feet, and they were truly an outlier. Other companies like AT&T, Verizon, Spectrum, no problems whatsoever and had been extremely supportive of net neutrality. Comcast miraculously, right after I had the opportunity to testify in front of the California State Senate, which is past two committees now and its adoption of its net neutrality rules, miraculously pulled their provisioning times now to the shorter end of the boundary, and are provisioning at almost record speed. So it's clear that Comcast is monitoring the regulatory environment. I think their behavior says they would like to not honor net neutrality, but they are observant of regulators looking over them. And just recently New York also introduced a sister bill co-sponsored by 42 of the 63 senators in New York in the state senate that exactly mirrors the California bill. We remain optimistic that both of these bills will ultimately be passed. I think that, coupled with additional oversight from other jurisdictions, will probably keep people honest. So I do not anticipate a reversion to the bad behavior that existed in 2013 and 2014.

Okay. That's helpful. Thanks, Dave.

Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Walter Piecyk with BTIG. Your line is now open.

Thanks. Hey, Dave. I guess I want to follow up to that last question and answer. If you have a contract and they're within the contract, then why does that matter? I mean, it's not like people pay their bills as soon as they get them, they pay them on the last day of their due.

So there is no payment due in this contract.

I understand, but that was a metaphor for like, if they're operating within the confines of the contract, you set the contract. I mean, why wouldn't you expect that they're going to add that capacity at the last possible moment that they have to?

So two reasons. The first reason and the most important reason is what the contract defines as the reason is to provide quality service to each company's respective customer base. So if you're selling services, typically you would want to deliver the highest quality service at the earliest possible date, not at the last possible date, if that's possible. Secondly, the agreement provides a window, meaning, kind of a maximum and minimum amount of time, and there is (40:30) oscillate, but if they operated at the maximum boundary for us and they operated at the same boundary for their customers, no one would sign with them because that outer boundary is beyond industry norms for provisioning. So it all comes down to intent. And since there is almost no cost to either party, I mean, it's literally 50% of the cost of the cross connect is the only incremental cost to either party, and the purpose of the contract is not to benefit the other party, but to actually benefit your own customers. It would seem like they should be incented to do this in as short a period as possible. We've seen other last mile providers dramatically improve their provisioning times of these additional ports where there is absolutely no window in which there's ever congestion.

I mean, if it's your signing the contract and it's impacting your ability to deliver traffic, I wouldn't assume any ISP is going to behave in a way that you could predict. You should have set the contract better, I guess, if that outer bounds is something that you're not now comfortable with.

But, we are comfortable with it. So the (41:51) Nick was referring to was a particular customer in a particular location. It was actually a customer in Seattle that was trying to exchange traffic locally, and instead of exchanging it locally, some of that traffic was diverted to another market, San Francisco, and the customer noticed the greater latency in the transmission, and it was just because of the inability of Comcast to turn up those additional ports quickly enough in Seattle. There were still adequate capacity between the networks. The contract was being honored. It was just this particular customer was experiencing a slightly prolonged latency when trying to reach Comcast from a Seattle-to-Seattle location.

Got it. So the bottom line is that, the way that the contracts are structured, even if all of these ISPs started behaving in this manner, that this should not have an overall impact in how your view is on the NetCentric growth. Is that accurate or not?

That is accurate, Walt.

Okay. Great. And then so let's get to the question I wanted to ask is this the builder basket. Can you just kind of walk us through the timeline? I mean, obviously, you're very close to be able to down flow that money. Does it happen immediately in terms of like, okay, now you have the cash is moved, and then you can start buying stock back? And even if that's not the case (43:28) like obviously have plenty of cash available for stock repurchase, and even if it's an end-of-quarter type of test, since you now have the visibility, are you going to hit that 4.25 times target? Shouldn't that free your board up to say like, all right, Dave, you're good to go on share repurchase this quarter?

So it is a test that is met at the end of the quarter as defined in the indenture. While we do have a great deal of visibility and feel quite comfortable that we will breach this 4.25 times substantially and be below that, what will mechanically happen is we will effectively have a dividend from the operating company to the holding company moving that cash, and at that point, that cash is outside of the covenant package, outside of the indenture, and is fully available for any mechanism of return to shareholders, or any other use that we have that could be precluded in the indenture. It will probably not happen until we have our reviewed financial statements complete at the end of the quarter. That has been our practice. While the indenture probably would allow us to prospectively do it, I don't think we'd feel comfortable in doing it until we had those financials in hand, and we have no need to do it until then.

Got it. Thanks, Dave.

Thank you. And our next question comes from the line of Mike McCormack with Guggenheim. Your line is now open.

Hey, thanks. Dave, maybe just a comment on what you're seeing out there on the Corporate side, with respect to decision-making, hearing a couple little crosswinds this quarter on decision-making slowing down a little bit. And then secondarily, on the competitive landscape, just thinking about the newly-combined CenturyLink-Level 3, if you've seen any change in any behaviors there on whether it be pricing or commercial activity. And if you could just finish maybe, Dave, a comment on 5G and how 5G builds will affect the Cogent. Thanks.

Yeah, sure. Let me try to take all three of those. So I'm going to start with the – I'll take them in order. On the Corporate landscape, I think businesses continue to look to groom their networks and reduce their overall telecom spend. The percentage of GDP that's spent on telecom services continues to decline. I think that decline will actually accelerate. Just as we saw a significant cost savings for customers as they migrated away from POP services to VoIP services, we're seeing a similar migration as private networks move from MPLS to these alternate technologies like VPLS and SD-WAN. I think decision-making is predicated on three factors; one, a need for more services; two, the ability to extricate yourself from your current relationship, that means contract expiration; and then third, and maybe most importantly, a clear benefit to the customer from the migration because migrations are always painful no matter how simple you make it for the customer. And another (47:14) case, we have two things that have been driving Corporate demand pretty consistently; one is the increased need for Internet connectivity as cloud and SaaS applications continue to replace other types of computing and software. The second thing, the desire for those companies that have a private network to reduce costs and get off of those cumbersome expensive ports. So we feel very comfortable that the roughly 3% sequential growth and 12% year-over-year growth that we've experienced for the past decade or so, should continue or even improve going forward. So we see no degradation or material acceleration in Corporate growth rates. Others, I think, are really seeing these crosswinds because of these product substitution phenomena. Now to your second question about M&A, and particularly Level 3-CenturyLink, we compete with the CenturyLink incumbent portion and their…

Great. Thanks, Dave.

Hey, thanks, Mike.

Thank you. And our next question comes from Matthew Niknam with Deutsche Bank. Your line is now open.

Hey, guys, thanks for taking the question. Just two if I could. One, following up on NetCentric. So Dave, you mentioned maybe Level 3 backing off somewhat in terms of transits in the quarter post confirmation of the deal. Was that really what drove the reacceleration, do you think, or are there other tailwinds or factors to consider? And then secondly, on CapEx, maybe took a little bit of a bigger step up than we would have expected this quarter. Can you talk to what's driving this, and then maybe more broadly, what your expectations are for CapEx for the year? Thanks.

Yeah, sure. Two very different questions. So NetCentric growth accelerated because of Internet traffic growth accelerating and a broad set of market factors. While we continue to gain market share from Level 3 and other providers, I don't think there was a material shift in our wins over Level 3 versus, say, previous quarters. I think this is more of a multi-quarter trend, but I do think the acceleration is continued healing of that Internet from the damage that was caused a couple of years ago through violations of net neutrality. And while I've repeatedly indicated to investors it will continue to improve, it may or may not improve in a perfect straight line. To the CapEx question, if you take CapEx and principal payments on capital leases, the difference this year versus last year, was up about $1 million, so about $16 million to $17 million. And you really need to add the two numbers together because there could be a relative shift in any quarter between what is recorded as CapEx and what is recorded as principal payments on capital leases, but the two are cash out the door for effectively the same product. Part of that increase was actually some test equipment we needed to buy to be able to roll out SD-WAN. It was equipment we didn't have in our labs. I mean that was probably the biggest single component of that delta. Clearly, on a percentage basis it came down, but in an absolute terms, our CapEx this year should be similar to last year. We did have this slight one-time expenditure on a little bit of test gear.

Got it. Thank you.

Hey. Thanks, Matt.

Thank you. And our next question comes from Brandon Nispel with KeyBanc Capital. Your line is now open.

Hey, Dave. Thanks for taking the question. I was wondering if you could just comment on what you're seeing from some of your customers in terms of their purchase behaviors for dark fiber versus (54:12) services. And then I might have missed this, but just on SG&A for the quarter, is this the run rate that we should expect? And I guess, can you quantify the impact of ASC 606 to your numbers for the full year that you're expecting? Thanks.

I'm going to give the accounting questions to Tad, but I'll take the dark fiber question. We typically do not go after customers who would potentially buy dark fiber. That is either other service providers who are attempting to build their own network, or the very largest Corporate customers. Now, many of our content hyperscale customers have and continue to buy dark fiber, but don't use that fiber necessarily to compete with Cogent or substitute for our service, but use it for a very different purpose, which is to construct a network to connect their proprietary data centers together, and then connect those data centers to major exchange points. We are a purchaser of dark fiber. So we're a customer in that market, and as Tad indicated, we buy from 232 different suppliers around the world. We have nearly 89,000 miles of fiber, and this last quarter added about 400 miles of metro fiber spread across the 199 markets that we operate in. We sell primarily Internet services that is roughly 82% of Cogent's revenues, whether the Corporate or NetCentric, and dark fiber is not substitutable for that product because Internet access includes more than just transporting. It includes transport, routing and interconnection. We also do drive about 15% of our revenues from VPN services for Corporate customers, and dark fiber could be used as a substitute, but typically our Corporate customers buy relatively small volumes of traffic at any location, either 100 megabit or gigabit or even 10 gigabit connections, it cannot cost-justify fiber. So really, these private networks built on fiber are the purview of maybe the Fortune 100, and that is definitely not Cogent's customer base. Now, I'm going to switch it over to Tad and he'll answer the ASC 606 question.

Sure. So this pronouncement had the impact on us in two areas; one is with revenue recognition and second is with the accounting for our commissions. On the revenue recognition front, there was no impact on our recurring revenue recognition. The only impact on the company was the recognition of how we defer and recognize installation fees. The impact at adoption was a reduction to our accumulated deferred revenue, which lowers future revenue that we could recognize. On the other hand, the time that we are recognizing current deferrals from installation fees was slightly reduced. Net-net, the impact was only 39,000 for the quarter, and it's not going to be materially different than that for the year. So on the top line this had virtually no impact on the company. On the SG&A front, we are now required to capitalize certain of our commissions. So we had to take previously expensed commissions at adoption and record that on the balance sheet, and that was about $17 million. So those commissions, while they were previously expensed, will need to be expensed going forward. On the other hand, current commissions are partially capitalized and then amortized. So the net-net of that impact during the quarter was a reduction to SG&A about $1 million. The impact in subsequent quarters, while difficult to forecast, will be less than that. Your question on the run rate of SG&A this quarter, it will be similar in the subsequent quarters of 2018, dependent upon our level of hiring, bad debt expense. Those are the expenses that typically will have some variability to them.

Okay. Great. Thank you very much.

Hey, thanks, Brandon.

Thank you. And our next question comes from Frank Louthan with Raymond James. Your line is now open. Frank Garreth Louthan - Raymond James & Associates, Inc.: Great. Thank you. This may have already been addressed. I apologize. I got on late. But discuss to us a little bit about the SD-WAN rollout and talk to us about this differs maybe from the IP product you traditionally offered, or are you just looking to deliver that same product via an SD-WAN type architecture, and who's the target market for this? Is this mostly the Corporate or NetCentric, or are you going to sell this to both?

Sure, Frank. So first of all, it is almost exclusively a Corporate product. We don't see any real applicability to our NetCentric customers. It is using a fundamentally different technology than the VPN services we sell today. So the VPN services we sell today are delivered over a virtual private line service using encapsulation through network-based equipment. So what we are doing is taking packets from customers, putting them in a wrapper, sending them across our network, and then stripping those wrappers off of them. And that is all done through equipment in our network. The SD-WAN solution uses a fundamentally different architecture. It requires a piece of customer premise equipment. It encrypts rather than encapsulates the packet, sends it across the network, and then de-encrypts on the other side. We expect some customers to actually use both technologies concurrently. Some will use one or the other. The downside to the encryption is that approximately 15% of the payload or bandwidth gets utilized in that encryption process. So the net effective throughput is only 85% of line rate whereas with the VPLS service you get 100% of line rate. You also, as a customer, get the added benefit with SD-WAN of being able to establish class of service within your payload and prioritize traffic. So there are pluses and minuses to each technology, and we think this gives all customers who have a private network, a technology that is both superior to MPLS, lower cost, and can meet their specific needs. So it's really meant to be additive, not replacement to what we have. Frank Garreth Louthan - Raymond James & Associates, Inc.: Okay. Great. Thank you.

Thank you. I'm showing no further questions at this time. I would now like to turn the call back to Dave Schaeffer, CEO, for any further remarks.

Well, first of all, I want to thank everyone. We kept it just to about an hour, and obviously we'll be available to answer any questions. But thanks for your support and thanks everyone at Cogent for a great quarter and we look very optimistically towards the rest of the year, continuing to deliver great results. Thanks a lot everyone. Bye-bye.

Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for participating in today's conference. This concludes today's call. You may all disconnect. Everyone, have a great day.