No, not at present in the standard versions. However, it is possible to stop the user closing the VNC Server or changing the VNC Server settings. Please refer to the documentation.

No. Not without changing and recompiling the source code. We feel that there would be few legitimate uses of VNC where you would need to conceal its operation. However, there might be occasions where you would not want the user of the server machine to be able to adjust the WinVNC settings, password, etc, so versions later than 3.3.2R3 will include a 'restricted' mode where the icon is still visible, but the menu options normally available from it will be disabled. This occurs in version 3.3.

For usability reason Windows XP does not show all the Taskbar/SysTray icons at the same time. To make it show all icons, right-click the XP Taskbar, select Properties, uncheck "Hide inactive icons" and click OK. The Private InfoKeeper taskbar icon will appear.

VNC requires TCP/IP network connectivity between the viewer and server computers. A simple test is to use the ping utility. If you can't ping from your viewer to your server, and vice-versa, than VNC will not work!

To display the volume icon in the taskbar notification area, you must select the "Place volume icon in the taskbar" check box in Control Panel Sounds and Audio Devices applet. If, when you try to select this check box, you receive the error you need to copy the sndvol32.exe image from your commercial XP installation media (not a vendor-supplied "recovery" CD-ROM) to the system32 folder by performing the following steps:

The Windows VNC server supports 3 separate settings, accessible via the system registry. The "AllowShutdown" setting can be used to allow or prevent the VNC server from being made to close. The "AllowProperties" setting can be used to prevent users from changing the password or other paramenters of the VNC server, and the "AllowEditClients" setting can be used to disable the "Add New Client" and "Kill All Clients" functions of the server tray icon.

The icon that Spb GPRS Monitor puts on your taskbar provides you with sufficient information about your network connection. It has the following indicators by default: Connection Speed: full bar indicates the maximum possible data transmission speed, while empty bar indicates that your connection stalls. Current Block Usage: this bar indicates what part of current data block you have already transferred.

The taskbar icon with two computers shows you what the Apollo Emulator is doing. It has a number of possible states. Logged out - icon has a black cross through it. Spoofed - icon has a yellow lightning strike through it. Transferring data - icon has a combination of Red and Green screens on the computers. This icon also gives you access to the logon window and statistic screens.

Right click on LnG toolbar > Click Close Toolbar or Right click on taskbar > Toolbars > Click Launch-n-Go.

You should run the vncserver script to start a VNC server, rather than the Xvnc program directly. vncserver runs Xvnc with appropriate options and starts some X applications to be displayed in the VNC desktop. The applications it tries to start are specified in $HOME/.vnc/xstartup, which can be tailored to your requirements. The default setup is to run the 'twm' window manager and a single 'xterm' window. If these applications fail to run, then you will see a grey 'rootweave' desktop.

Call IS Manager by double clicking on IntraSpy's small icon in your system tray. Click button "Configure IS Server". Disable (remove the check mark of) the following option: "Show IS Server icon on Windows task bar". Press the Escape button twice on the keyboard to close the configuration dialog box and IS Manager.

Some people like to keep the VNC icon hidden away. Now, this might be for security issues (nothing for the user to play with) or for a more shady reason (spying perhaps) - I won't be going into a debate about the rights and wrongs here - it's really up to you if you do it or not. Vanilla VNC - the AT&T release - doesn't allow you to hide the icon. You tell Windows not to load the service helper (that's the tray icon), but VNC will not always work properly if you do that.

Yes, you can move the notify window X pixels to the left and Y pixels to the top. You can customize this by modifying the "X Offset" and "Y Offset" values in (menu) 'Account' → 'Preferences' → 'Advanced' → "Offset the position of the notification pop-up." and clicking "Save" to save your modifications.

XP has a "lock taskbar" feature set by default. Right click on your taskbar and uncheck Lock taskbar. Then you can drag DQSD all you need and you can disable showing the name (search), etc... When you get it like you want it, you can lock the taskbar again.

Windows Home Server is software that enables families with multiple PCs to easily connect their digital experiences, providing a reliable and familiar way to protect, organize and share treasured digital images, music, video, and documents.

Windows Server virtualization, previously codenamed Viridian, is a hypervisor-based technology that is a part of Windows Server “Longhorn”. It provides a scalable, secure and highly available virtualization platform. It is part of Microsoft’s ongoing effort to provide our customers and partners with the best operating system platform for virtualization.

It's a little padlock, and it's used to lock window positions. See the sections titled Article Windows and Subject Windows for details.

Yes. VNC Server for Windows Configuration allows the port numbers for VNC connections and for serving the Java Viewer to be configured. See the Connections Options section of the appropriate documentation. In Unix, you can specify it on the Xvnc or vncserver command-line.

The short answer is: You can't! However, when the classic VNC Authentication scheme is used to authentication the user, only the first eight characters of the user's password are checked. This means that the passwords "01234567hello" and "01234567world", for example, would be regarded by VNC Server as identical. This is a limitation only when using VNC Free Edition or older VNC software.

There are a couple of possible causes of problems authenticating yourself to the VNC Server. The most basic of these is that you have not configured a VNC Authentication password - VNC Server won't let you connect without supplying a password unless the server is explicitly configured to use No Authentication. If you have previously used VNC Free Edition, and have upgraded to a secure version, you may find that VNC Server rejects your password if it is longer than eight characters.