In case you're not fluent in Windows' lingo, the system tray is the right part of the taskbar where all the little icons of ...

Until Windows 7 came along, it was challenging at best to control what did and didn’t appear in the System Tray. It wasn’t uncommon to see a dozen or more icons littered down there.

In Windows 7 and 8, you could customize icons in the “system tray” to permanently show on the taskbar, or hide them away in the pop-up drawer. These options have moved in Windows 10.

Installing Linux is one of the best ways to repurpose an old laptop, as the hardware requirements are usually not much more ...

Microsoft’s Skype for Linux Alpha gets device settings and a system tray icon Microsoft promised to update the client every two weeks, and so far it's following through. World Beyond Windows ...

To reset Taskbar System Tray Icons in Windows 11, we have to do it in the Registry Editor. So, before diving into the process, backup your registry settings and get into it.

System Tray icons do not open in Windows 11/10. If the Notification Area or System Tray icons do not open or work in Windows 11/10 then follow these suggestions to resolve the problem: ...

When icons start disappearing from Windows Vista's system tray—like the networking, volume control, or time display—and you can't restore them from the standard options menus, the itch to re ...

If you disable an application icon in the System Tray by right clicking it and selecting a Disable or Exit option, you are only eliminating it for this session. When you start up Windows again, it ...

The system tray icon for Microsoft Security Essentials allows easy access to the anti-virus application's user interface in Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows XP. If the icon doesn't Chron Logo ...

The latest Windows 11 preview build from the Dev channel introduces much needed improvements for the system tray area, such as modern tooltips, better animations, the ability to drag icons, and more.

Just like with Windows 10, you'll find the network manager in the system tray, where it lives as a tiny Wi-Fi icon. Take, for instance, the Windows network pop-up.