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2. TigerVNC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TigerVNC

   TigerVNC is an open source Virtual Network Computing (VNC) server and client software, started as a fork of TightVNC in 2009. [2] The client supports Windows, Linux and macOS. The server supports Linux. There is no server for macOS [3] and as of release 1.11.0 the Windows server is no longer maintained. [4]

3. Comparison of remote desktop software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_remote...

   NAT passthrough: the ability to connect to the server behind a NAT without configuring the router's port forwarding rules. It offers an advantage when you can't reconfigure the router/firewall (for example in case it is on the Internet service provider's side), but is a serious security risk (unless the traffic is end-to-end encrypted), because ...

4. RealVNC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RealVNC

   A Windows-only client, VNC Viewer Plus was launched in 2010, designed to interface to the embedded server on Intel AMT chipsets found on Intel vPro motherboards. RealVNC removed VNC Viewer Plus from sale on 28th February 2021. [4] For remote access to view one computer desktop on another, RealVNC requires one of three subscriptions:

5. VNC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VNC

   To applications, Xvnc appears as an X "server" (i.e., it displays client windows), and to remote VNC users it is a VNC server. Applications can display themselves on Xvnc as if it were a normal X display, but they will appear on any connected VNC viewers rather than on a physical screen. [ 14 ]

6. TightVNC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TightVNC

   TightVNC is a free and open-source remote desktop software server and client application for Linux and Windows.A server for macOS is available under a commercial source code license only, without SDK or binary version provided. [3]

7. List of Remote Desktop Protocol clients - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Remote_Desktop...

   In this scenario, the remote applications will use the Aero theme if the user connects to the server from a Windows Vista machine running Aero. [6] Later versions of the protocol also support rendering the UI in full 32-bit color, as well as resource redirection for printers, COM ports, disk drives, mice and keyboards.