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Ideally I would like to simply allow Veyon to run on these machines but not appear in task manager processes tab. Leaving any of the processes named with "veyon" seems to be something many students are now aware to check for.
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renaming the program "v-service" instead of "veyon-service" fixes the issue either. No amount of re-installing the authentication keys or making the name change as simple as possible (e.g.
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The software states it cannot recognize the authentication keys, it seems renaming these processes doesn't automatically update the software to know they have been altered. However once a computer is shut down and turned back on the Veyon simply doesn't work. This works in changing the name appearing in the task manager and still allowing Veyon to be operational during that session.
TASK COACH FORUM INSTALL
The ultimate question I need answered is: Is there some way to either remove or hide the three Veyon processes (veyon-server, veyon-service and veyon-worker) that appear in the task manager processes list? Over the last week I tried finding these three Veyon processes in their install folder and changing their names to something inconspicuous.
TASK COACH FORUM HOW TO
Ultimately I want keep using it but it is clear students have figured out how to check (at least briefly) for this program. I have mainly used Veyon to simply check students aren't using web browsers or messing during lessons, sometimes even to check for cheating on tests and so it's anonymity on the computers is important. As such I couldn't "prove" they intentionally crippled to program, and trying to fix it during lectures is a big hassle. They would simply arrive in class before me, log on and then use task manager to end these tasks, preventing the use of Veyon until the computer was shut down and restarted. Eventually one student noted in conversation that students had noticed the "Veyon Server" or other Veyon named processes in the task manager. Over time it became clear the issue happened seemingly randomly and resolved itself on a computer restart. To try make a long story short, over the last few months of classes (before the lockdown) I began noticing many of the computers in my lab that I have installed Veyon onto appeared to momentarily lose access to the Veyon software.