I have the same problem.  On both XP and NT40 machines.  
Gone back to previous versions of VNC, no luck.  
Searched through registry and deleted everything "vnc" 
before re-installing.
Installed/uninstalled several times.
Changed from ultravnc to realvnc. no luck
Turned off Mcafee firewall software. no luck.
Turned off Mcafee virus software. no luck.
 
I have discovered that I do not need to stop/start a running 
VNC service in order to kick start it.
I can "telnet localhost 5900" and that will work.
The telnet window gets some junk characters.  Just close it.
Service will now be working properly and accepting connections.
 
Unfortunately that means I have to log in to do that before service will work.  So no 
remote reboots unless I eliminate windows login and 
put "telnet localhost 5900" in a bat file in the startup menu.
I haven't tried that yet but i figure it will work.  But i do not want to eliminate my 
login to windows.
 
Hopefully, this telnet trick I discovered will be a clue that will reveal what the 
problem is.
 
ToDo: Install a plain copy of Win XP. Install VNC before any other apps.
If it works then test VNC service after each install of other apps.
 
-joew


>       Have you tried VNC4beta?
>
>       During your uninstall / reinstall process, have you clear >registry keys 
> related to VNC?
>
>       You didn't mention the presence of ZoneAlarm in your first post.  >If they are 
> in the problem PC, you could desactivate it to see if the >problem disappears.
>
>       Otherwise, no idea :(
>
> -----Message d'origine-----
> De : Andy Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Envoyi : mardi 11 mai 2004 02:34
> @ : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Objet : RE: can't connect to win2K server until service is stop/started
> 
> Ah, it's been a few weeks since I installed; presumably I said yes to that dialog 
> and didn't
> run the service installer. (If I had it would presumably give me the same error it 
> does now:
> the service is already running).
> 
> Either way, last night I tried un- and re-installing VNC, saying yes to the "install 
> as a
> service" dialog, and rebooting, and my problem is unchanged. As I said, this issue 
> has
> persisted through several rebuilds, so I don't think installation fragility is at 
> issue. The issue
> was also present when I had a different network config (a simple modem, not an ADSL
> router modem).
> 
> Might VNC conflict with other running applications? Such as ZoneAlarm, for example, 
> or
> AV programs? Might one of the various spyware checkers do something to it? Or any 
> other
> ideas?
> 
> thanks,
> andy
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: "Seak, Teng-Fong" <tfseak "at" futurmaster.com>
> >
> > During VNC installation, there's a dialog asking if you want to
> > create some icon and if you want to install VNC as a service
> > and start it.  If you had chosen these options but afterwards
> > you run "Install as a service", I don't know what that would give.

                
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