Good day. We all expect that in picking a hardware platform built around the Broadcom Jericho 2 or Qumran 2, that we are realizing our cost savings with some sacrifices; my use case involves the Q2C and Q2A variants. One of those sacrifices appears to be the concurrent set of filters that are able to be programmed into the hardware at any given time. To be clear, the ASIC seems to be able to perform a wide variety of functions, but is much more limited as to what can be enabled at any given time. The hardware filters that I'm talking about deal with things like packet filtering, QoS classification, PBR, etc and what can be enabled concurrently for those features for L2, IPv4, IPv6 along with whether that will work on physical interface, sub-interface, IRB, and even in the ingress vs egress direction. That said, I've only experienced this ASIC in conjunction with a single network operating system, and not a mainstream one. For those of you that have more experience with the respective models of Juniper ACX, Cisco NCS, Nokia 7250, or Arista 7280R, can you describe your practical experience about what you've been able to achieve and what you ended up prioritizing in your use cases? In my environment, the default VRF is underlay only and all services operate as VPNv4/6 or EVPN using SR-MPLS. We struck the balance to focus on L3 for packet filtering and QoS classification and rate-limiting, although we can still use VLAN tags for QoS classification, and use IRB interfaces for L3 services. This is high-level, I'm sure the enabled filters let us a do a little more than this, but we aren't using those features currently, like PBR. Thanks, Graham