

remote computer access software works over HTTPS and uses algorithms to detect and block one-time link and password attempts. I use Android, so this is not critical for me. The developers promise to make a version for viewing in the near future. However, it is possible to go to a personal account, using the Progressive Web Application. There is no full-fledged iOS application yet - and this is probably the only significant disadvantage. Versions are available for Windows, macOS, Linux, and there is an Android app. For quick access to your computer, just send the generated link to the right user, and he will get access to your desktop. I tried the demo version and got acquainted with the functionality. But if you have 2–3 admins in your team, the cost of Splashtop license will be about the same. If you compare it with the same Teamviewer, which has a Premium plan with minimal technical support starting at $700/year, it’s bearable. Its cost starts from $199/year (for one technician).

If you need to provide technical assistance to remote computers - there is a tariff SOS. free connection for computers from the same local network only.Don’t be surprised by such a low price - the features of the most affordable tariff are very limited. After the trial period is over, access to the free version will be stopped until you purchase a subscription. There is no free version, there is only a 7-day trial. Splashtop also supports two-factor authentication. In terms of security everything is ok, all connections are secured with TLS and 256-bit AES encryption. But I got an answer in a few minutes, so it’s a matter of chance. In the reviews, many users complain about the support service - they say they take a long time to respond, the decision on some tickets have to wait several days. The same applies to games - you can’t play remotely via Splashtop (no gamepad support and very laggy). On the whole, it is quite fast software, but on Mac it loads the processor by 50–60% and lags a lot.
