Your remote systems. One workspace.

sortOfRemoteNG keeps saved connections, remote sessions, and administration tools together. Start with one computer, organize a larger library with folders and tags, and open the tools you need in tabs or detached windows.

Download for your computer Set up your first connection

Start with the computer you want to reach

Choose a supported protocol, save its address and connection settings, then open it when you need it. Some features require an additional client or a particular app build; the protocol guide explains those limits.

Choose a route

Install and connect Choose a download, open the app, and save your first connection. Shape your workspace Understand folders, editor tabs, searchable settings, tags, and saved values. Find an everyday task Sessions, organization, imports, trust decisions, and saved-data protection. Choose the right connection Compare remote desktop, terminal, web, and administration options. Use service integrations Find supported administration tools and understand their setup requirements. Route through layers Reach a destination through a VPN, proxy, tunnel, or SSH jump host. Automate lifecycle events Choose actions to run when sessions connect, fail, reconnect, or close. Move existing data Review native and vendor import compatibility before applying changes.

A few useful distinctions

Save once, connect again

Keep addresses and connection settings in your library, organized with folders, tags, and recognizable names.

Sessions are your open work

Open saved connections in tabs or detached windows. Closing a session does not delete its saved connection.

Protect saved data deliberately

Review application-file protection, individual database protection, and export options separately. Keep recovery material somewhere safe.

Check who you connect to

Review host keys and certificates in the Trust Center. Verify an unexpected identity change before accepting it.

For developers

Building or contributing to the app? Start with Contributing, then Architecture, Testing, and Release engineering. You do not need a development environment to install a published desktop release.