So, first let me explain to you, like that, a little bit; I don't want to step on my [PCs] [ph] and our auditors toes, but just for layman terms, right, how we look at that as a business. We are dependent on the percentage of gross margin of a deal. So we look at an overall deal. And let's say it's a $100, and we look at that, what is in that for us. In terms of accounting, there are accounting rules that say, hey, if that's - are you a net - can you record that as net revenue, is it the five, let's say it's 5% or 10%, let's say it's 10% of the $100, can you record the $10 as revenue or should you report $100 as revenue? Now every public company is implementing these new rules, and some with large impact, some with small impact. For us, in terms of the way we run our business, this doesn't change it. Internally we look at - we continue to look at a deal and say, Okay, what's the accounts receivable risk, and we will include in our financial statements, if I'm correct, and Mike Vesey, I'm correct in this, a line that says, Gross bookings. We will include in those statements the information so you can see what the gross bookings are. But in addition, we now have to record that as every other company according to these new accounting rules, and we've decided to adopt that. It doesn't change our business. What we have to do to change our business, and right now we see large distributors, like I said before, there are either restructuring or under own growth path, what we've decided, what we do and we stick to that, is providing that way to the channel for all the upcoming software vendors that are out there, all the upcoming hardware vendors. We just recently announced more partnerships, and we look forward to expanding more partnerships. And when we can sell into a very happy and pleased customer base, we expect to drive results through that.