Free VNC app for macOS

[AjTee]

Hello,

I am looking for free VNC app for macOS.

I would like to have VNC server on Windows machine and something like VNC viewer on macOS machine.

Do you know maybe such app?

Regards

 

[maflynn]

VNC is not the most secure way to remote into a computer. Why not use Microsoft's RDP?

 

[AjTee]

I would like to use VNC.

 

[DarkPremiumCho]

Have you tried the built-in VNC viewer? In a Finder window, press Command + K and type vnc://example.local to connect.

 

[AjTee]

Have you tried the built-in VNC viewer? In a Finder window, press Command + K and type vnc://example.local to connect.

Is it compatible with any VNC server app on Windows machine?

EDIT.

It is not connecting well to Windows Machine.

 

[southerndoc]

I use RealVNC. Great product, but it's not free. It offers macOS/Windows interconnectivity (as well as Linux machines). It's Apple Silicon native as well.

 

[AjTee]

I am looking for something which is free.

 

[moongravy]

Chicken of the VNC used to be a popular Mac client. This looks to be based on it: https://sourceforge.net/projects/chicken/

I have not personally used this software.

 

[arw]

Download VNC Viewer for macOS by RealVNC®

RealVNC® Viewer for Mac is the most secure VNC Viewer to connect to all of your devices remotely. Download RealVNC® Viewer for macOS now.

www.realvnc.com

VNC® Connect is free for non-commercial use.

 

[ricardosouper]

For a free Server solution, I'm currently using this:

Vine Server for OSX

 

[worldofpies]

Just for anyone who lands here.
RealVNC is no longer free and just threw all its free users off.
I'm now using one called Remote Ripple, which has scaling.
Works with My OSX High Seirra. probably works with most Macos, Linux, Windows and is FREE

 

[chrfr]

Just for anyone who lands here.
RealVNC is no longer free and just threw all its free users off.
I'm now using one called Remote Ripple, which has scaling.
Works with My OSX High Seirra. probably works with most Macos, Linux, Windows and is FREE

They still offer a (more limited) free "Lite" plan https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/202...-plan-and-barely-noting-its-free-lite-option/