A SSH, SFTP and VNC client for iOS/iPadOS.
Seamlessly access and manage your servers with SSH,
transfer files securely with SFTP,
and take control of your desktop using VNC
all on iPhone or iPad.
App Features
SSH
Connect your servers via ssh.
![preview](images/ssh.png)
SFTP
Files & Directory. Download & Upload.
![preview](images/sftp.png)
![preview](images/upload_download.png)
VNC Viewer
Access Mac.
![preview](images/vnc_mac.png)
Access Ubuntu Desktop.
![preview](images/vnc_ubuntu.png)
File Manager
Viewer & Editor.
![preview](images/file_browser.png)
Multiple Tabs
Easy switch
![preview](images/multi_tabs.png)
Advanced Features
2FA
![preview](images/2fa.png)
Agent Forwarding
![preview](images/agent_forwarding.png)
Port Forwarding
![preview](images/port_forwarding.png)
Keyboard Shortcut
When connected with keyboard
Shift + Cmd + h : Toggle sidebar.
Cmd + , : Toggle Settings.
Cmd + t : New terminal.
Cmd + [ : Switch to previous tab.
Cmd + ] : Switch to next tab.
Frequently Asked Questions
Open System Settings -> General -> Sharing -> Screen Sharing, turn on it.
ARD authentication is used by Apple, it uses the username and the password which you used to login you computer to participate in the authentication.
VNC authentication is one of the authentications in RFC, it uses the username as same as ARD, but you have to create your own password.
install the x11vnc server:
$ sudo apt install x11vnc
check the current display manager:
$ cat /etc/X11/default-display-manager
if it is not the lightdm, you should install it:
$ sudo apt install lightdm
$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure lightdm
choose lightdm
No! Only the handshake phase is secure, the others is insecure. There's why you should connect to your VNC server over SSH on public network.
Yes and no. Since both the x11vnc and built-in vnc server on macOS are not support this feature, it does not make sense enabled this feature at the client side.
dsa, ecdsa, ed25519, and rsa. But OpenSSH is disabled dsa key by default since 7.0 release.
Your privacy matters.
All of your data are stored in iCloud.
And on your device.
We won't touch them.
We can't touch them.