Graphical remote access to Windows or Linux desktops classically means installing, configuring and maintaining the right RDP or VNC client per device and operating system. Termiverse makes that unnecessary. The full desktop is brokered server-side as an RDP or VNC session through Apache Guacamole (guacd) and streamed into your browser as a pure image and input stream. You see the desktop in a browser tab, control mouse and keyboard as usual — and the target system keeps running standard RDP or VNC. No local client, no browser extension, no Java or ActiveX plugin is needed. That removes every rollout on end devices: nothing has to be installed, updated or maintained per operating system. A VPN is not required either, as the session runs over the existing, encrypted Termiverse channel. Clipboard and input are carried between your browser and the remote desktop, so the session feels like a locally installed client — just without one. Access is therefore identical on every device, whether Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS or tablet, as long as a modern browser is available. Every session is checked by RBAC beforehand and runs over a TLS-encrypted connection.
Via guacd the server speaks the native RDP or VNC protocol and translates the session into an image and input stream. The browser only runs HTML5 — no plugins, no extensions.
Because all the graphics are translated server-side, access is the same on every operating system — Windows, macOS, Linux or tablet. All it takes is a modern browser.
Every connection is bound to roles and permissions via RBAC and runs over TLS. On request, RDP and VNC sessions are captured as audit-proof session recordings.
Start with the base plan or talk to us about the self-hosted option.