Good thing Carrie still likes you

Pretty cool the provider can offer a secure connection for you. The site to site tunnel was a real PITA. I got it working on the bench in a few days. Had trouble with the ACLs and got some support under contract and resolved that very quickly. Told them what i was up to and they gave me instructions on moving it out. Moved it, followed their instructions, and it took a week on and off the phone with support to get it to go. I've got a pretty complex network. A true DMZ for web servers, quasi DMZ for servers that the VLANs have to reach (DC's, file servers, SQL, etc.), then way too many VLANs to be very much fun. I'm not working on any of this stuff after I retire.
No time to play with bugs. Put a new "brass" hose end on my water hose last spring. Funny brass, tried to get the sprayer end off a month later and even put a wrench on the hex. No go, didn't know that brass has silver colored metal under it. So I had to fertalize by the bucket. Takes forever. I would have liked to get my whole hedge row, but that alone would be hours by bucket. So I hit the weaklings in the hedge, the wife's flowers and my Wrigley Field ivy I have growing on a fence. That Ivy is really taking off. It has sprouts halfway up the fence now. I planted it late last summer. When I was a kid, I bought one sprout at a cubs game. Stuck it in the ground by the side of my parents carport and now that whole outside wall is covered.
Mr. Beans-on, too bad the new ride is frustrating. I've been in the habit of slipping an auto into neutral since I got my first one in the late 80's. I save 1 to 3 MPG according to the on-board computer, depending on how aggressively I drive and how good I am at shifting it out of D. I'm almost always city driving these days.
Does anyone know for sure if it's safe for the automatic transmission to shift to neutral while coasting? I never got int he habit of that for fear of damaging it. I played around after I got my Jeep that calculates MPG, and it easily goes up to 40 or 60 MPG, but going down hill it maxes out at 99 MPG. It's more a curiosity. I don't think I'll be making a habit of doing that. Some say it will damage the transmission, but I wonder if that is just some BS based on the towing limitations with an AT. They can overheat and they don't get lubricated well. Some transfer cases even can have problems with the bearing on the drive-shaft yoke. I remember a modification some people did so they could flat tow certain 4WD's.