Greg Strong wrote on Wed, Jul 19, 2017 04:23 AM UTC:
Hi Kevin,
It's not you - something else has changed. I'm not seeing anything on the movement diagrams either and I know I used to.
P.S. You really should stop using Windows XP immediately, if not sooner. It is wildly insecure and you're just asking for trouble. The recent WannaCry outbreak brought down most of the hospital system in the United Kingdom because they were still on XP. Now that it is no longer patched, (and XP wasn't very secure to begin with), you are almost guaranteed to get malware. When Microsoft patches the newer operating systems, but not XP, some of those bugs still affect XP and the bad guys can download the patch, reverse-engineer it to find the weakness, and then create an exploit to target unpatched machines, such as anything running XP.
Hi Kevin,
It's not you - something else has changed. I'm not seeing anything on the movement diagrams either and I know I used to.
P.S. You really should stop using Windows XP immediately, if not sooner. It is wildly insecure and you're just asking for trouble. The recent WannaCry outbreak brought down most of the hospital system in the United Kingdom because they were still on XP. Now that it is no longer patched, (and XP wasn't very secure to begin with), you are almost guaranteed to get malware. When Microsoft patches the newer operating systems, but not XP, some of those bugs still affect XP and the bad guys can download the patch, reverse-engineer it to find the weakness, and then create an exploit to target unpatched machines, such as anything running XP.