Any chance of adding a command line option to the vncviewer.exe process to send Ctrl+Alt+Del (or whatever the SAS equivalent that UltraVNC is using behind the scenes)? For scripting purposes, you would want the ability to send Ctrl+Alt+Del without a any GUI/VNCViewer window appearing. The functionality is already in the viewer and server but not exposed to command line input as far as I can tell. This would open up quite a few new use cases for myself (and many others I would think).
I use UltraVNC almost exclusively (VNCServer running as service on every machine in the school district that I manage) and somewhat frequently deal with an entire room or lab of computers at once (either in person or remotely). A use case is getting a lab pre-logged in and ready for computerized testing. We have various generic shared-use logins that are used for specific testing scenarios. That login might be locked down to only run that specific testing app and in many cases, it is preferred to already have this account logged in ahead of time with testing app ready to go when students walk in (or even used with mobile labs in the classroom). This can make for a much more productive experience (for testing coordinator or teacher but also the students) as one less thing to worry about interfering with the testing experience. It is also a time-saver. We might also use it when doing a manual update to a group of machines (non-scripted task) and want to pre-log them all in as an administrative user or specific shared use login.
I can bulk reboot, bulk log out, but not bulk log in machines. I think that if I could command-line script the the Ctrl+Alt+Del (or equivalent SAS function), that I could script the remaining keystrokes needed (with something like AutoHotKey) to interactive log in to the machines. This would be HUGE!!!!!!!!!!!



On side note, think I'll post another separate feature request to actually add a remote interactive login/authentication to the windows login screen (and if doing so, a command line way of doing it as well!) but that would be quite a bit more work I would think to program (so starting with the above request as the base functionality is already there and would be MUCH easier to add I would guess). (And even if a remote interactive login function was added, having the above command-line interface to send Ctrl+Alt+Del would still be desired as a stand-alone feature!) And why do I even think it is possible to remotely push/script a Windows Interactive Logon? Good question! I have seen LogMeIn do it.

I have a limited free LogMeIn account that I use from time-to-time for a couple of situations and after I authenticate, start a remote control session, and send the Ctrl+Alt+Del, a prompt appears asking if I want LogMeIn to "initiate a login to account DomainOrComputerName\Username without you having to type in password". The LogMeIn client is securely caching or otherwise saving my credentials (when Automatic Authentication option is turned on to allow this) to pass on to the login session. They call this "Automatic Authentication". It's not autokeying function typing of username and password. It is passing it through using some other unknown-to-me Windows API as far as I can tell. It works whether I have a locked Windows session requiring password (or username and password), am at the classic username and password initial login screen, or or provided a list of user names or last logged in user and "Other User" icons. Their "LogMeIn Central Premier subscription" users seem to be able to save Host Login Credentials for any of the hosts you have saved in their management system.
I wouldn't ask UltraVNC to necessarily store these credentials That's probably not a job we want to ask a freely provided (but fantastically wonderful!!!), understaffed (thank you Rudi for the enormous time and effort donated to this project!!!!!) project to undertake (at least to start

Remote interactive login functionality would be good to have both with command-line with no GUI response (scripting or 3rd party usage, that would be the priority functionality to me) and GUI Interactively. For GUI, a use case might be command-line script the username/password to login and open Viewer (or open the viewer and remote login is occurring concomitantly) to show the session. A second use case might be, open the viewer GUI (no command-line); have username, password, and domain optional connection fields; and when hit connect, it uses those to pass through to either log in remotely with viewer remote display (as viewer currently works, but with automatic remote console/desktop authentication), or as just a utility to remotely log in a single machine with no viewer remote display visible (say you need to log on with a specific account for someone at a remote machine so that they can perform a task on-sight but don't have the needed credential). Ohhhh, this is getting exciting and and opening up all kinds of exiting possibilities!!!!!!



And.... I should have just split the entire second half of this post into a separate posting (as the first part would be HUGELY beneficial and desired on it's own (but much simpler than the second part)!!!!!)
Jared