Aspia is a remote desktop, file transfer and system information tool. It offers remote desktop management, file transfer, remote terminal, system information, text chat, audio support and video recording, with host and client for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android. NAT traversal with connection by ID uses Aspia Router and Aspia Relay servers, and direct connections are also supported.
Aspia is a free open source application for real-time desktop remote control and file transfer. It supports NAT traversal, system information, audio and chat, and users can create their own NAT traversal infrastructure using Router and Relay servers with connection by ID or use direct connections. All transmitted data is encrypted.
Kasm Workspaces is a platform that streams applications, desktops and web resources to a web browser. It covers remote browser isolation, Desktop as a Service and OSINT workloads. Editions include Community, Starter and Enterprise.
Moonlight is an open source game streaming client and implementation of NVIDIA's GameStream protocol that allows users to play PC games remotely on supported devices. It offers streaming at up to 4K with HDR support and up to 120 FPS, and can run on a self-hosted gaming server.
Parsec is a remote desktop tool for connecting to work, games, or projects from any screen. It lists a 4k experience at up to 60 frames per second with near-zero latency, peer-to-peer connections, and session sharing for collaboration. It supports keyboard mapping and gamepad support, and runs on PC, Mac, tablet, laptop, or phone. Teams and Enterprise plans add provisioning via admin panel or SSO.
TigerVNC is a platform-neutral implementation of VNC, a client/server application for launching and interacting with graphical applications on remote machines. It provides performance intended for 3D and video applications and extensions for advanced authentication methods and TLS encryption. Binaries are offered for Linux, Windows and Macs, and it is included in several distributions.
noVNC is an open-source VNC browser client, distributed as a JavaScript library and an application built on it. It runs in modern browsers, including mobile browsers on iOS and Android, and uses HTML5 WebSockets and Canvas. It requires a browser with support for modern features and does not work in Internet Explorer. The license is MPL-2.0.
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Aspia is a free open source application for real-time desktop remote control and file transfer. It supports NAT traversal, system information, audio and chat, and users can create their own NAT traversal infrastructure using Router and Relay servers with connection by ID or use direct connections. All transmitted data is encrypted.
Kasm Workspaces is a platform that streams applications, desktops and web resources to a web browser. It covers remote browser isolation, Desktop as a Service and OSINT workloads. Editions include Community, Starter and Enterprise.
Moonlight is an open source game streaming client and implementation of NVIDIA's GameStream protocol that allows users to play PC games remotely on supported devices. It offers streaming at up to 4K with HDR support and up to 120 FPS, and can run on a self-hosted gaming server.
Parsec is a remote desktop tool for connecting to work, games, or projects from any screen. It lists a 4k experience at up to 60 frames per second with near-zero latency, peer-to-peer connections, and session sharing for collaboration. It supports keyboard mapping and gamepad support, and runs on PC, Mac, tablet, laptop, or phone. Teams and Enterprise plans add provisioning via admin panel or SSO.
TigerVNC is a platform-neutral implementation of VNC, a client/server application for launching and interacting with graphical applications on remote machines. It provides performance intended for 3D and video applications and extensions for advanced authentication methods and TLS encryption. Binaries are offered for Linux, Windows and Macs, and it is included in several distributions.
noVNC is an open-source VNC browser client, distributed as a JavaScript library and an application built on it. It runs in modern browsers, including mobile browsers on iOS and Android, and uses HTML5 WebSockets and Canvas. It requires a browser with support for modern features and does not work in Internet Explorer. The license is MPL-2.0.
