I just have one word for you: TightVNC.
That's what made me uninstall RustDesk.
That's what made me uninstall RustDesk.
If you're experiencing a bug that pegs you're CPU, fair enough. But RustDesk is video-stream based (in many formats), while TightVNC is image(-region) based. This is actually similar to why you watch movies in, say, H.264 rather than Motion JPEG¹.
¹=similar, not same.
No, thanks.
As they say: "the proof of the pudding is in the eating". So I used both applications and TightVNC is just a lot better, particularly in constrained remote VMs.
Docs are cheap, performance is what matters.
How do you know if the performance you get is the expected, unless you read the docs or at least look at what others get on similar platforms/environments/specs?
> TigerVNC was originally based on the (never-released) VNC 4 branch of TightVNC.
It seems to be popular, that’s why I’m asking.
Funny thing is that the document where they'd explain their reasoning to fork TightVNC returns 404.