TripleJ,
I haven't read the entire post, so forgive if this has been covered, but you DO have permission to install and run the client on these PCs, right?
It is very important to get permission because the ramifications can be quite severe for you and the team:
o You could get fired from your job. It's happened to others.
0 If a student, you could get into big trouble. Expelled maybe?
o You would get disqualified from the dnet projects and banned from participating.
o Team Anandtech could get sanctioned, or worse disqualified and banned.
I just wouldn't want you to get in trouble over this.
If you do have permission, then I would recommend installing the dnet client as a service. The CLI version uses a
dnetc.exe -install option to install the service (assuming W9x or NT or 2K) and then execute
dnetc.exe -svcstart to start the service. This is better than using a startup folder, as the client will start when the PC is turned on, even if no one logs in.
