Exciting news for macOS and Linux users! We've taken another significant step forward in our ongoing commitment to these platforms. While our Viewer has been available for macOS and Linux, we're thrilled to introduce the Agent for these OS.
In today’s digital world, remote work has become increasingly common. Remote work offers many benefits, including flexibility, cost savings, and increased productivity. However, remote work can also present unique challenges, particularly when it comes to managing and accessing remote computers. This is where remote control software comes in. In this blog post, we will explore the importance of remote control software and how it helps administrators and remote workers to do their daily tasks, achieve more and save time travelling to remote computers.
Upgrading your Remote Utilities to version 7.x.x.x has a lot of benefits, especially for corporate users in multi-user scenarios. Let's see what you can get with the new version.
With the coronavirus rapidly changing the working habits throughout the world more and more businesses ask their employees to work from home to stop the spread of coronavirus. Read below how Remote Utilities can help organizations cope with new challenges.
Now that the COVID-19 outbreak has officially reached the pandemic status companies like Google and Twitter – as well as thousands of smaller businesses - tell their staff to work from home. This seems to be a wise strategy given how dangerous and highly contagious the new virus can be.
We are happy to announce our first ever Remote Utilities Viewer for Mac and Linux. This is a native client for these operating systems. The program doesn't require installing any additional frameworks.
Viewer for Mac/Linux is available for beta testing (download for Mac or Linux) at no cost. Beta 1 has a limited feature set — more features are going to be added in subsequent beta releases (Beta 2, Beta 3 etc.) and the final release.
This blog post is an overview of Beta 1 with information on how to get started with the program. We will use Viewer for Mac as an example — everything written below also applies to Viewer for Linux.
In this blog post you will learn about optional security features that you can enable to add another layer of protection to your Remote Utilities installation.
Remote Utilities default security settings are strong enough to satisfy even the strictest requirements. With its persistent end-to-end data transfer encryption and certificate-based Host and Server identity verification the program protects your remote transfer data from unauthorized access and warns you if your remote modules are tampered with. Besides, you must enable at least one authorization method and enter access credentials in order to log in (authorize) on a remote Host.
But what about other security features which are not enabled by default? Further reinforcing your already strong and impregnable fortress will never hurt after all. Continue reading below to learn how to turn on additional layers of protection.
