And that's my fault again. Well, it's a combination of johns. Actually, no, that one's more

chance. No, it's not. No, it's your fault again. No, because yes.

Probably the most egregious error I made in the last episode was reporting that the global

sand ice guzzy initiator was free. It used to be free, but apparently a couple of years ago,

it stopped being free. Now it's 90 bucks. And so when looking at ice guzzy initiators,

you have global, global sand at 90 and Ado at 195. So 200 basically, I still continue to get

positive recommendations for the Ado one and mixed to negative recommendations for the global

sand one, a few people sent in a few, a few kernel panic stories about global sand. So

given that the price difference is now much, much smaller than it was before, I would,

if I was going ice guzzy, I would, I would go with the Ado one, but I still haven't.

One also interesting ice guzzy thing that a few people have pointed out to me, which I didn't

realize, but it makes perfect sense. Because ice guzzy is basically just like running the direct

drive access protocol over the wire, you can actually like, like, let's say, let's say macOS,

whatever mavericks or whatever comes after mavericks comes out and your ice guzzy initiator of

your favorite ice guzzy initiator stops working and just won't work again. You can take the

drive out of the, out of the NAS and stick it either directly into the computer or into one of

those drive dock things. And because ice guzzy is just accessing the drive directly,

if you plug it in directly to your computer, it works directly because like, it's formatted,

however you formatted it, it's because it's just like a block level protocol. So I think that's

pretty cool. So that's like an interesting kind of insurance policy again, because we were

discussing last episode how I was worried and John, you were worried about, first of all, even

needing to run a third party kernel thing to have this protocol enabled. But also I was worried

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