Corrine they fixed it right away, the day we were discussing it I did go with firefox and right up at the top a banner opened which was one that looked like it could be the download for malwarebytes. I know the actual download button is the blue one but for some it could have been confusing.(And I do have adblock plus and easylist) But I have to say it was not there long, it was not there when I originally posted the link but shortly after apparently it appeared, I was able to see it only once then it was completely gone. I know the bleepingcomputer team would not willingly want that kind of confusion and they apparently took care of it. Bleeping computer is so huge I know it has to be a big cost and also a lot of work to make sure everything is as it should be!

"Supposedly Canadian FPE panels were different from ours and are not (as) dangerous. I wouldn't trust it anyway, but that's me." I've said it before and I'll say it again. Canadian FPE panels & breakers were and still are the most popular brand in Canada. They are consistently recommended and installed by countless electricians here. Thay are NOT, I repeat... NOT, of the same design or manufacture as the US version. I have no idea why you wouldn't trust them.

I've been absent because I keep getting the "sign-up" notice - when I've already signed-up at least twice. Now, on my iPad, the forums recognize me tonight. But at work on Explorer, no go. I've been in touch with Tamara to ask for help when the changeover first was in place.

Ok, you said you'd had branches dying off before...which in an odd way is a relief. It means it was probably always borderline for your climate. Especially in terms of summers - the high elevation parts of Australia where the cold hardy Eucs come from do not have very warm summers at all. (Cabramurra, New South Wales)* As would be the case if you'd planted an English-bred rhododendron in SC, parts of it would periodically die back from root rot, mainly caused by water molds of genus Phytophthora. Well, something about conditions changed enough that the whole darn thing died. I have tried various hardy Eucs and it can definitely be a problem with them. In all but the lightest, sandiest of soils, they really should be planted on a mound or hilltop or something to ensure excellent drainage. I lost a prized one after we had 14" of rain in two days a few years ago, at the end of summer. It was near the bottom of a long driveway and got runoff. Hot, wet soil is a recipe for root rot to thrive! Eucalyptus parvula seems one of the most resistant so far; though it's not one of the very hardiest and the two polars winters killed it for me. (it's still in the top 10 hardiest, and would be a good one for you to try if you wish to replace) Did you get a lot of rain from one of this year's hurricanes or tropical storm systems? That could have been the trigger. It would be more worrisome if you'd never had any dieback at all and then this suddenly happened, implying a completely new organism came along it had no ability to resist. * - and as you can see, the winters aren't very cold by North American standards, either!