<html><div> My application is a thin client implementation using vnc as the thin client medium. As such the vncserver is started for each session/user authorized on the system, including a user on the main console. The problems I have still unresolved (not including the modem not being found or configurable) are: 1. When copying my standard distribution to the /home/<user>/Desktop I first noticed, and reported, many icons are missing. Appx. 23 of 42 icons are '?'. 2. When I launched the vncviewer :1, to test my application, this would normally be done on a connected system, but since RHEL6 doesn't recognize the network, even after doing a 'normal' setup of the network during the install, I finally noticed that the vnc session comes up in Gnome, NOT KDE which was selected for the user/session. Since Gnome doesn't support single click, which is the KDE default, I wasn't getting any programs to run. Just happened to double click and lo the programs actually work! Success of sorts, but since the Desktop doesn't seem to be resizeable AND the main monitor runs in 800x600 mode, the icons and desktop are difficult to deal with but actually work. 3. Under KDE there is NO Red Hat documentation, so if there is documentation it can't be used, and since the network doesn't work there is no way of going to the internet. 4. Finally if you try to configure the network you get a message 'network unreachable' and 'platform not supported', I selected Fedora but then no network is found or configurable. Haven't seen this problem with Fedora Core or RHEL5.x so this basically stops any further testing. It is nice to know our code runs on rhel6, but since it does on Fedora Core that is not too amazing. Other than too many questions that are very easy to miss or not know the importance of on the setup, the lack support for KDE along with some really glaring setup problems, which may be KDE related, is really unacceptable. I know form the statistics I have read that Gnome is slightly more popular than KDE, but since Gnome is the default on most popular installs, Fedora, Ubuntu and Suse,the fact that almost a majority of users go out of their way to find/use KDE really deserves better support than this. Sorry for the long sentence, but as my english teachers found, old habits are difficult to change. Thank you again for any help on these topics, in advance. John</div></html>