Still trialing and mostly remoting into machines on my workbench. I'm working on a basic cleanup/tuneup of a Vista Home Premium system. My teenage son came in and thought the remote option was pretty cool so he goofed around a little, moving the computer's mouse against my remote use of it. "Not a problem", I said, and clicked "Disable Control" in my SC window. The mouse kept moving.... I could no long click within the window. I had disabled MY ability to control. I'm pretty sure that's not the intended result; If I wanted to disable my own ability to click windows, I can just stop clicking windows. :)

I also just connected to a Win7 Home Prem laptop with the same results.

I'm running the latest pre-release, 2.3.1992.4296.

Really? That seems counter-intuitive since I'm able to blank their screen but I can't prevent them from taking the mouse/keyboard away? Every other remote software seems to have the ability to block the user from interfering. Not to sound snarky but having the menu just say "stop clicking that" would be as useful. Is there another usage for the feature that isn't obvious?

I too when first using this product thought the disable control was on the guest side and was also just as surprised when it disabled my control. Coming from another remote support tool that had the ability to disable the guest side controls I just assumed this was it's function. That being said in the entire time owning and using screenconnect, I have never wanted or had the need to disable my own control. I have however had the need to disable the guest control but cannot. I usually have to end up telling the customer over and over to stop moving the mouse. Some elderly client really have a hard time just not letting me control the mouse and only me. It really would be a sweet feature to be able to disable control on the guest side.

+1 from me too for Disable Guest Input

But you don't have a problem with the option to blank their screen? Sometimes I run certain softwares that they could find and download themselves (e.g. Combofix) but that doesn't mean I want them running it. Circumstantially, I might blank the screen to keep certain tools from becoming known. Now, if the screen was blanked out, I think that would make a curious end-user twice as likely to fiddle with the mouse.