Thank you very much for your reply. I'm not quite sure what kind of antivirus or protection software our IT company is running.

You'll have to forgive me, I'm not the most computer savvy person so this theory is probably going to sound stupid but... I'm thinking it may have to do with the way I connect to our cloud/remote desktop at work. I log onto Windows from from the machine at my desk. Once Windows opens I log onto a remote desktop program that was set up by out IT company or system admin. This remote desktop contains the programs I use to do my job.

When I installed Flux I was logged on to this remote desktop. As I mentioned I immediately experienced an error message so I uninstalled the program. It said that uninstallation was successful but prior to seeing that message it also mentioned that "other users are logged onto this computer which may cause program to not fully uninstall". This confused me because I was under the impression that I was the only person capable of being logged onto my regular desktop or cloud/remote desktop.

I then called our IT folks about this error message and the rep asked me what computer I was logged into. I told him it was the one at my desk and gave him the ID number on the sticker on my desktop tower. The IT guy laughed and said I know that but what remote computer are you logged on to? I said I had no idea, I was under the impression that my computer was directly connected to "the cloud" via the remote desktop program. He explained that this was not the case and that my desktop computer was connected to another larger desktop computer that multiple employees were also connected to. Unfortunately he wasn't able to figure out which computer I was remotely connected to and said he'd have to get back to me next week.

So my theory is that I must have uninstalled flux from MY computer, but some remnants of the program must be stuck on this other larger computer. Is that even possible or am I just in way over my head?

Thanks for reading this long winded post..im just a bit nervous I may get in trouble for installing something I shouldn't have. :worried:

Currently getting the Purple haze when I have my mini USB monitor on. It's a DoubeSight DS-U70 monitor that runs off the DisplayLink USB monitor driver.

NVIDIA 23.21.13.8813: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 (20171027)
DisplayLink 8.4.2250.0: DisplayLink USB Device (20171019)

Flux works just fine with the DisplayLink off but the moment I turn it on purple grey mess.

@herf is there any way around this or can this not be fixed? It's important to me that my computer stays connected to flux, but I put my computer to sleep before I head to bed and then switch over to letting Sleep as Android take over hue on my phone, which it can't because my computer won't sleep... It's pretty inconvenient.

These can't be assigned to the schedule yet, but we are planning it in the future.

@lorna Also, let us stop the performance test as well. The only reason I clicked graph to preview was because I was trying to figure out how to see the time it changed colors at (which unfortunately I can't).

@btreloar You're using Windows? Sometimes icons get hidden by the operating system, check if the f.lux icon is in the overflow https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/30031/windows-10-customize-taskbar-notification-area

Hello everyone!

I have the same issue with RDP installation.

"Disabled remote desktop" on server install.

I have installed the last version on f.lux.

Finally, is it compatible RDP or not?

Will it be compatible in the future?

Thanks, much appreciated!

herf.

Is this a limitation of f.lux or DisplayLink?

@moomoolan said in Night owl needs to modify low point of graph:

I am not able to grip the line and push it up. Clicking anywhere on the line causes it to do a 24 hour preview.

That's not where f.lux is manually adjusted. You have to grab the circle/ball thing and slide it left or right (click and drag).

Has not changed (default NSIS behavior). We use it for updating.

I just tried it, NSIS Error came back up still