Well , there 's different  there , um , there 's
right ?
Right. So there 's the slash - X - whatever disks , and then there 's slash - scratch. And both of those two kinds are not backed up. And if it 's called " slash - scratch " , it means it 's probably an internal disk to the machine. Um. And so that 's the kind of thing where , like if  um , OK , if you don't have an NT , but you have a  a  a Unix workstation , and they attach an external disk ,  it 'll be called " slash - X - something " uh , if it 's not backed up and it 'll be " slash - D - something " if it is backed up. And if it 's inside the machine on the desk , it 's called " slash - scratch ". But the problem is , if you ever get a new machine , they take your machine away. It 's easy to unhook the external disks , put them back on the new machine , but then your slash - scratch is gone. So , you don't wanna put anything in slash - scratch that you wanna keep around for a long period of time. But if it 's a copy of , say , some data that 's on a server , you can put it on slash - scratch because , um , first of all it 's not backed up , and second it doesn't matter if that machine disappears and you get a new machine because you just recopy it to slash - scratch. So tha that 's why I was saying you could check slash - scratch on those  on  on , um , Mustard and  and Nutmeg to see if  if there 's space that you could use there.
I see.