Not to digress from the point of the blog post, but that is one truly fantastic logo that Boundary has.
And of course since the logo is set in CSS it doesn't have alt text so I couldn't hover over it and get the company name.
That said, I am very pleased that the logo is a link back to the main company page and not to the main blog page; it's so irritating to read an article on a company blog, think "hey, I'm interested in what these folks are selling, let's visit their homepage", click on the logo and be redirected to the main page of their blog and not the company's actual web site.
And the ability to execute, and the confidence to risk your livelihood.
This is one of the many reasons why I think FOSS with a support model has so much potential in the sysadmin world. Tool is FOSS, so you can use it as much as you want (no 50c per device schemes) and then if you want support or a hosted version that's what is charged for.
No one is really doing this, though there are a handful of non-foss "open-source" projects around that give you free versions with restricted feature-sets.
As a side note, I have been using Argus (http://argus.tcp4me.com/) and ELK stack to good effect.
I wonder how much the logo played into picking that name.
EDIT: Turns out, not much. Here's the story. http://www.boundary.com/blog/2013/01/the-story-of-the-bounda...