Airnav, if that's your answer, then I'm afraid it's meaningless gobbledygook to me.
I want to know why, in France, where I am receiving live targets up to about 200 nm, when my live targets leave my range they don't acquire network status when in range of another receiver, and display on my map accordingly. If I am following a particular flight, and it exits my range, I would expect to see it when it came within range of another receiver on the network without having to click a feature every five minutes to see if it appears, I've got better things to do. I was under the impression that this was part and parcel of the RadarBox package.
It's quite reasonable to expect to continue to automatically monitor a flight which has passed into network traffic, albeit with the 5 minute delay. That, I thought, was the whole point of the system.
If it won't do that, then come clean and admit it. This problem has been reported ad infinitum on this forum, and you've always given the impression that it's a known issue that is in the throes of being addressed. Now it seems, it may always be thus. I for one, am a tad disappointed if this is the case - it's daft to be expected to keep manually clicking buttons to see if a programme is performing reliably or not.
And kindly desist from describing everything I say as either incorrect, or a lie - quotes are cut and pasted, not invented. I am well able to make my own observations, and I thought this was the place to air them. I report what I see, and as a customer I expect a little empathy from you.
Now, once and for all, is this a fault or a "feature". If it's a fault (and several of us seem to think it may well be), will you fix it, or not? I apologise if I appear forthright and blunt, but I really can't be doing with all this shillyshallying around every time a sensitive issue involving this software rears it's head.
DC