Unfortunately my days and life has been in a whirlwind keeping me incredibly I was able to do some preliminary testing with some of my test machines today and the results were good. If I get a chance to test this out later this afternoon on some of my own test machines, I will post back with any of my findings. Have any of you tested this scenario yet with success? Thank you. However, at this point I have not tested this yet. Then, I would remote in and temporarily switch the service back to Automatic for the duration of the servicing, and once complete I would switch the service back to Manual as some have suggested. If this would indeed work for persistent access, all I would need is for these old folks to click on the TV shortcut on their desktop, which my hope is that it would fire up the TV program and service to allow me to access. So what some of you have suggested with keeping TV installed, but disabling the TV service has me particularly interested as well. Also, the QS version would not allow me to perform multiple reboots and such. The thing is, these old folks are not savvy enough to download, for example, TV QuickSupport version, find it within their Downloads/Desktop and run the app. Myself, I use TV (PortableApps) since I personally would rather not have TV installed full-time on my systems. On all of those client machines, I've installed TV for persistent unattended access. The last thing that I would want to do is open up any kind of hole on their machines. Most of those machines are for elderly folks who are not the least bit tech savvy, naturally. a dozen or so client machines through TeamViewer currently. Guys/Gals, I've been following this conversation with great interest as well.

Teamviewer unattended access