Hello,
1) I'm looking at your middle ('KVM') Multiplicity version. Under KVM, it says 1 PC, which means I can control 2 PCs.... my 'Primary' one, and a single 'remote' one, correct? I'd have to go to Pro to control 3 computers (including the primary), correct?
For KVM, and for KVM connections, yes - it would be 1. Seamless connections (KM) would be 8 Secondaries, however. For 8 KVM connections, yes, you would need KVM Pro.
2) If I am controlling 2 PCs (using the middle 'KVM' version), is my connection/data kept local (via LAN), or does it go somewhere on the internet? Does the software, overall, keep connected to the internet? I am very cautious about security, so I like to keep things offline as much as possible. I wasn't sure overall how your system worked. Physically connected via ethernet cables/router?
MP is only ever local LAN and is encrypted.
3) Do you only hear ONE PC at a time (the one in focus), or can I hear them all simultaneously?
The latter.
4) I wanted to verify how your various versions display the screens of the various PCs on the monitor... The first (KM) would allow you do slide or switch the mouse between monitors, correct?
Correct, the monitors for each PC would have to be physically visible (on the same desk for example).
The second (KVM) would have the actual display in the single monitor switch, and you then control the mouse from THAT computer... correct?
I think I understand what you are asking - but not certain. The best way to describe it would be using Remote Desktop... You connect to the remote PC and its Desktop(s) is shown in a window (or full screen) on the Primary (the PC remoting to the remote). You can move that window / connection to any monitor on said Primary.
That all said, using MP is much like trying to detail how to ride a bike - way harder than seeing it in action. I would highly recommend installing the 30 day, full functional, trial (it is KVM PRO) to see for yourself.
----------------
Sean Drohan
Stardock Customer Service Manager