VNC Viewer launched for Google Chrome
VNC Viewer launched for Google Chrome
RealVNC has come up with VNC Viewer for Google Chrome, which lets users connect to a remote computer and display the desktop within a Google Chrome Web browser window. The software is aimed at ensuring users can simply access their computers wherever they are in the world, according to the company.
VNC Viewer for Google Chrome contains a range of features including a virtual keyboard that enables users to perform operations such as Ctrl-Alt-Delete, as well as sending other controls that may not be available on the machine running the browser, making it simpler for cross-platform connections.
It also automatically optimises colour quality and responsiveness giving users the best performance according to their network speed.
The software connects to any Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, or UNIX computer running a VNC-compatible server. The recommended VNC with an Enterprise license provides robust and responsive connections, enhanced performance, international keyboard support, and unmatched flexibility. It is also claimed to be secure, featuring up to 256-bit AES technology for encrypted communications and system authentication to integrate with the credentialing mechanism of the remote computer.
Dr Andy Harter, CEO at RealVNC and the person originally responsible for VNC, said:
VNC Viewer for Google Chrome contains a range of features including a virtual keyboard that enables users to perform operations such as Ctrl-Alt-Delete, as well as sending other controls that may not be available on the machine running the browser, making it simpler for cross-platform connections.
It also automatically optimises colour quality and responsiveness giving users the best performance according to their network speed.
The software connects to any Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, or UNIX computer running a VNC-compatible server. The recommended VNC with an Enterprise license provides robust and responsive connections, enhanced performance, international keyboard support, and unmatched flexibility. It is also claimed to be secure, featuring up to 256-bit AES technology for encrypted communications and system authentication to integrate with the credentialing mechanism of the remote computer.
Dr Andy Harter, CEO at RealVNC and the person originally responsible for VNC, said:
Adding support for the extremely popular Google Chrome has further extended the flexibility of VNC and reinforced our continued commitment to providing fully cross-platform support to our users.
VNC Viewer for Google Chrome is free to download from the Chrome Web Store.
You can also take a 30-day trial of VNC with a Personal or Enterprise license.
You can also take a 30-day trial of VNC with a Personal or Enterprise license.