“Now we have a new class of thing that is energetic and curious and as fast as an application and absolutely task-driven. In other words, it wants to reach its objective. And, very importantly, it has no sense of wisdom or ethics. So the idea of 'my last job, I tried this and I got in trouble for it,' or 'I have access to that resource, but I know I'm not really supposed to look at it', those things are not in scope for agentic applications.”

Well, I think you have a couple of flavors, right? We have for many, many years created applications, right? So let's just kind of use a simple automation that say that when I have a new person joining a department, they need to be provisioned with a set of files. And so I write a script or I write some code that generates up those files for that user and puts them into a directory, right? That little application sits there. There's other applications that do things like scan email for PII. There's applications that are big applications, things like Swift, you know, or SAP that do big functions, right? All these large applications and small applications kind of exist in an environment. The way they do their work, and this I think becomes very important for the generative conversation. The way that they do their work is that they are triggered by something, could be scheduled, could be an event, right? But to do anything in the environment, they need access to the resources in the environment. So for me to, for example, using that simple example of I'm going to look at the HR record, create some file content, and then put it into a directory, right? Put it into a file server. I need access to the HR information. I need…