<<... most users are unwilling to try changing settings.>>

What about the users like me (and several others) who have spent hours playing with settings ... and still have not seen any real, quantifiable results???.

I think that - on this matter - CG is afraid to tell the truth.

Simply put, all the other viewers may be dead and have gone the way of the dinosaur. (If not, then someone is withholding some information that shows the key to solving this problem.)

<ENABLING JAVA on Windows 7 with Chrome Browser>

To allow Java, you need to do two (2) things.

1. Control Panel- Programs- Java

Once you click on the Java icon, click the "security" tab. Slide the bar down to the "medium" setting. Click "apply."

2. On the "security" tab setting, you'll also see a box labeled "Exception Site List."

Click "Edit Site List."

A bar will come up where you can type in the <chessgames.com> address.

IMPORTANT: You can't just copy and past the cg.com web address. You absolutely have to type in the cg.com address by hand, and the address has to look EXACTLY like this:

(h)ttp://www.chessgames.com/

(I put the first "h" in http in parentheses, or else you won't be able to see the exact address in this kibbutz. When you actually type the address into the "Exception box", DON'T TYPE IN THE PARENTHESES)

If you miss even one character, it won't work.

Once you've typed this EXACT address into the "exception box," just click "add".

NOW YOU ARE FINISHED.

<What about the users like me (and several others) who have spent hours playing with settings ... and still have not seen any real, quantifiable results?> I still offer help via email.

If you went to the store and bought a brand new computer out of the box, and followed the steps on our Java Help Page, I am 99% sure it would work. Unfortunately we're not dealing with a pristine computer so there are numerous possible confounding factors here:

1. Perhaps you have the bug where multiple versions of Java coexist on your system as mentioned recently. (Remedy: uninstall all versions, then reinstall the newest one.)

2. Perhaps you have some anti-virus / anti-malware software which is blocking Java, or blocking the program that installs Java. (Remedy: turn it off temporarily to install Java.)

3. Perhaps you actually have malware. (Remedy: get anti-malware software and remove it.)

4. Perhaps there is a security setting in your browser that contradicts the security settings in the Java Control Panel, as mentioned above is possible in Chrome. (Remedy: try a different browser and see if your results change; if so, then you know that it's a problem on the browser level.)

<I think that - on this matter - CG is afraid to tell the truth. Simply put, all the other viewers may be dead and have gone the way of the dinosaur.> Oh come now, I've spoken on this subject endlessly.

I use pgn4web on my iPad and it is fine. I tried it on my desktop and got tired of it. I would rather click the little Java box every time just to have the functionality for CVD. I have gotten over it. Others should as well.

7.N1 c3 ... is given as the next pair of moves, rather than 7.N1c3 being just the next white move. After this, the moves are out of phase:
8.a6 (should be a black move)
8...Na3 (should be white)
9.d5 cxd5
10.exd5 exd5
11.Nb4 Be2
12.Bc5 (black!)

The bug has been present in versions of OpenSSL that have been available for over two years. The latest version of OpenSSL released on 7 April is no longer vulnerable to the bug.

Full protection might require updating to the safer version of OpenSSL as well as getting new security certificates and generating new encryption keys. To help people check their systems some security researchers have produced tools that help people work out if they are running vulnerable versions of OpenSSL.