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Jari Ahonen wrote: > I see the same behavior on Win2k server. But running a server doesn't > do this, it's when you start a client process when the fish appears > on the system tray. > You should only ever get one. There was an issue with terminal services at one point where the client didn't have the rights to remove the icon even though it had rights to add it (bizarrely). It happens only when something is slowing down the network loopback test in local mode (ie. takes >200ms to respond to a port open)... cvslock gets reexecuted in the assumption it isn't running. It aborts because it actually is running. If you repeatedly type 'cvslock -systray' on a command prompt you'll get something similar. On a normal system you'll only ever see one fish (the first one that runs) and all the others will abort immediately. In the instance of the locked down terminal server I mentioned the program was able to register itself and unable to unregister so the icons built up. It's not really an issue because running single user like that isn't normally going to happen except for testing. Tony