Open-source GoTo Resolve alternatives

RustDesk is a remote desktop application that lets you view and control another computer over the network. It is written in Rust with a Flutter interface, released under AGPL-3.0, and designed for self-hosting, making it an open-source alternative to TeamViewer. The project says no setup is needed to get started.

You decide where connection brokering happens: use the project's rendezvous and relay servers, run your own, or write a custom one. Clients exist for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS, with Wayland support on Linux, and the codebase includes peer-to-peer connection support. Because you can host the servers yourself, you keep control of your data.

Desktop builds use Flutter for the interface, while the older Sciter interface is deprecated. The README includes a misuse disclaimer stating that the developers do not support unauthorized access or privacy invasion. It suits IT teams, support staff and individuals who want remote access without relying entirely on a third-party service.

MeshCentral is a web-based remote monitoring and management platform. You run your own web server, create device groups, and install an agent on every machine you want to control. Shortly afterward the machine appears on the site, and you can take control of it over a local network or across the internet.

The platform includes web-based remote desktop, a terminal and file management. Repository topics reference Intel AMT, KVM, remote control and file transfer. The documentation covers topics such as server configuration, database choices, Let's Encrypt, TLS offloading, IP filtering, email and reverse proxy setup, multi-factor authentication, branding, HashiCorp Vault support and SSO.

MeshCentral is licensed under Apache-2.0. A design and architecture guide explains the agent-to-server handshake and the browser-to-agent relay with WebRTC, and the project maintains video tutorials for installing on Windows, Linux and macOS.

This repository holds the server-side parts of Apache Guacamole: the guacd proxy daemon, the libguac C API and protocol support. Guacamole itself is a clientless remote desktop gateway that supports standard protocols such as VNC, RDP and SSH.

It is called clientless because no plugins or client software are needed. Once Guacamole is installed on a server, a web browser is all that is required to reach your desktops, since the client is an HTML5 web application. That frees access from any one device or location, and the desktops can even be virtual machines hosted in the cloud.

Guacamole is built on its own documented stack of core APIs, with tutorials and conceptual overviews in the online manual. It is a project of the Apache Software Foundation, licensed under Apache-2.0, and the codebase combines C, Java and JavaScript. The project provides release archives, mailing lists, an issue tracker and commercial support options.