Network icon in System Tray

  • Thread starter Thread starter ms
  • Start date Start date
M

ms

Another change due to repair by tech.

I still have the normal Network/Make New Connection shortcuts in the Start
Menu.

But there is a new item, a Network icon, running in that location, for use
in creating a new connection.

I use a utility that shows all startups, this Network icon is not listed.
It is not shown in the Documents/Settings folder.

Assuming deletion will not effect existing Start Menu shortcuts, how to
delete this extra icon in the System Tray?

ms
 
Another change due to repair by tech.
Click to expand...

In addition to ... what? Do you think people can read your mind, or that
it's even relevant?
I still have the normal Network/Make New Connection shortcuts in the Start
Menu.
Click to expand...

None of that is normal here.
But there is a new item, a Network icon, running in that location, for use
in creating a new connection.

I use a utility that shows all startups, this Network icon is not listed.
It is not shown in the Documents/Settings folder.
Click to expand...

Why should it be? They are 2 different directories.
Assuming deletion will not effect existing Start Menu shortcuts, how to
delete this extra icon in the System Tray?
Click to expand...

<sigh> Right-clcik, choose "Delete". Or "Exit". or whatever. Your problem is
that you don't communicate what your problem is. "Start menu"?
"Document/Settings" folder? A running application in the "System Tray"?

Why don't you wave your arms and ask your "tech"?
 
In addition to ... what? Do you think people can read your mind, or
that it's even relevant?
Click to expand...
Airhead, if you read today's posts, you would have seen my earlier message
describing it.
None of that is normal here.
Click to expand...

What are you talking about? In W2K, there is always a Start Menu item
Network Connections or similar.
Why should it be? They are 2 different directories.
Click to expand...

There are 4 different directories in a reinstall, and it is not in any of
the Start Menu folders. A Startup item is normally listed in one of those
folders.
<sigh> Right-clcik, choose "Delete". Or "Exit". or whatever. Your
problem is that you don't communicate what your problem is. "Start
menu"? "Document/Settings" folder? A running application in the
"System Tray"?
Click to expand...

Sigh, can't you figure out that if it was that simple, this thread wouldn't
exist. There is no rightclick menu to that icon.
Why don't you wave your arms and ask your "tech"?
Click to expand...

Your problem is you need to learn some manners, you're the first clown I've
seen in this newsgroup.

ms
 
Airhead, if you read today's posts, you would have seen my earlier message
describing it.
Click to expand...

Ah. so you start calling people who haven't read your other posts "airhead".
I'll bet your "earlier messages describing it" were an entirely different
thread, weren't they? What sort of childish name would you call somone who
posts different threads about a (supposedly) similar problem and then
insults others who don't read every last single item in all of those
differently-named threads?

What would you call a person who is so ignorant of how Usenet works that
they'd get ruffled and lose composure because everyone didn't receive their
earlier messages in a completely different thread at the same time as
everyone else did?
What are you talking about? In W2K, there is always a Start Menu item
Network Connections or similar.
Click to expand...

Maybe on your "tech-installed" site, but as stated, none of the Win2000
installs here or at the remote lab have such Start menu entries.
There are 4 different directories in a reinstall, ...
Click to expand...

Fabulous ... your OS runs with only 4 directories.
Sigh, can't you figure out that if it was that simple, this thread wouldn't
exist. ...
Click to expand...

Brilliant logic, that. You place the responsibility on others to "figure
out" your problems, instead of stating them.
Your problem is you need to learn some manners, ...
Click to expand...

Your problem is you need to learn how to clearly describe your problems in a
Usenet setting, but that's a convolution clearly beyond your means.
 
Ah. so you start calling people who haven't read your other posts
"airhead". I'll bet your "earlier messages describing it" were an
entirely different thread, weren't they? What sort of childish name
would you call somone who posts different threads about a (supposedly)
similar problem and then insults others who don't read every last
single item in all of those differently-named threads?

What would you call a person who is so ignorant of how Usenet works
that they'd get ruffled and lose composure because everyone didn't
receive their earlier messages in a completely different thread at the
same time as everyone else did?


Maybe on your "tech-installed" site, but as stated, none of the
Win2000 installs here or at the remote lab have such Start menu
entries.


Fabulous ... your OS runs with only 4 directories.


Brilliant logic, that. You place the responsibility on others to
"figure out" your problems, instead of stating them.


Your problem is you need to learn how to clearly describe your
problems in a Usenet setting, but that's a convolution clearly beyond
your means.
Click to expand...

I am a senior, with medical issues and bad sleep. Still, when I post a
question, I try to be clear and brief, may not always suceed.

On this newsgroup there are some very helpful people.

You are not, you went out of your way to respond to my post being sarcastic
and unhelpful.

I only post when there is no other solution that I can find by searching,
etc. So I will probably in future post again.

Since you are not helpful, my advice is don't interfere like you did here,
in my future posts, or you won't like my response.

ms
 
Ah. so you start calling people who haven't read your other posts
"airhead". I'll bet your "earlier messages describing it" were an
entirely different thread, weren't they? What sort of childish name
would you call somone who posts different threads about a (supposedly)
similar problem and then insults others who don't read every last
single item in all of those differently-named threads?

What would you call a person who is so ignorant of how Usenet works
that they'd get ruffled and lose composure because everyone didn't
receive their earlier messages in a completely different thread at the
same time as everyone else did?


Maybe on your "tech-installed" site, but as stated, none of the
Win2000 installs here or at the remote lab have such Start menu
entries.


Fabulous ... your OS runs with only 4 directories.


Brilliant logic, that. You place the responsibility on others to
"figure out" your problems, instead of stating them.


Your problem is you need to learn how to clearly describe your
problems in a Usenet setting, but that's a convolution clearly beyond
your means.
Click to expand...

I am a senior, with medical issues and bad sleep. Still, when I post a
question, I try to be clear and brief, may not always suceed.

On this newsgroup there are some very helpful people.

You are not, you went out of your way to respond to my post being sarcastic
and unhelpful.

I only post when there is no other solution that I can find by searching,
etc. So I will probably in future post again.

Since you are not helpful, my advice is don't interfere like you did here,
in my future posts, or you won't like my response.

ms
 
Back
Top