Well, sounds to me like he has an internet addiction, and his responses to you about leaving are designed to protect that addiction. It's a classic symptom of any addiction/affair.<P>My wife has told me on many occassions over the past 4 months that she was going to leave me. I just kept Plan A'ng, and made sure that I was not the one to leave. She never left, always finding excuses why she couldn't - kids, money, no where to go, etc.<P>Just the past weekend she committed to us staying together and going back to counseling to learn to meet our respective needs. Chances are that he won't leave, and even if he does chances are it will be an eye opener for him and he'll be back.<P>You've got a lot of work to do, like getting into Plan A so that one day he will open up and start to talk to you. Six years is a long time to be in withdrawals. <P>Just a thought, but if he loves the computer so much, have you tried joining him in his computer passion - even if it's not your passion? Remember, men like women who share with their recreational activities. Sounds like the computer is his recreational activity. If you are asking him to give it up, that could be a huge matter. Now this is going to sound really weird, but if you open up and actually listen to his fantacies without getting outwardly angry or sad, he will start opening up to you.<P>I did that with my wife. She wanted to sleep with other men, so I opened up and listened to her talk about that - including what she wanted to do with them. It's like being their best friend, no matter how much it hurts. It will still take time, but it can work.<P>SamH