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Remote terminal, single sign-on, NoMachine Network improvements and more


Goodbye PuTTY, hello NoMachine terminal access
Are you still using PuTTY to reach your development machine? It’s time for an upgrade. Why use old-school terminal access when you can use NoMachine remote terminals? NoMachine gives you complete flexibility, minus the complexity. NoMachine 10 comes with its own secure shell server on Windows, Linux and Mac working also with NoMachine Network and NoMachine terminal access lets you even connect to any SSH server still from inside NoMachine, with the same integrated terminal access GUI.

Introducing NoMachine Personal Edition
The free version has been retired and in its place there is NoMachine Personal Edition, a fully commercial product for anyone, individuals and businesses, which need reliable remote access without compromise. Priced at just $24.50, it's the most affordable way to stay connected to your machines. That price includes support, so help is always there when you need it. Personal Edition is the smart way to work remotely, wherever you are.


Seamless single sign-on with OAuth and OpenID
NoMachine Enterprise products extend support for Single Sign-On (SSO) methods to OAuth and OpenID Connect protocols. With SSO, users can log in using a single set of credentials, eliminating the need for client-side configuration or copying keys between client and server. Besides Kerberos tokens, NoMachine authentication can now also be handled through tokens issued by the following Identity Providers: Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, Keycloak, and Google Identity, ensuring trusted security, streamlined setup, and an effortless user experience.

Wayland support in NoMachine Terminal Server
NoMachine 10 provides full virtual desktop support for GNOME running on the Wayland display server, ensuring complete compatibility with the latest evolution of this widely used Linux desktop environment. Users of distributions shipping GNOME 49+, including the latest Ubuntu and Fedora releases, can now connect to virtual desktops running on NoMachine Terminal Server products.


Enhanced Linux hardware encoding with VA-API
Linux users now benefit from VA-API hardware encoding support. This vendor-neutral acceleration API works with AMD, Intel, and NVIDIA GPUs, replacing AMD's discontinued AMF encoder for Linux systems while providing an additional hardware encoding option. Combined with the existing VA-API decoder, NoMachine delivers complete hardware-accelerated streaming on Linux for smoother remote desktop performance.

NoMachine Network: Now even more seamless
NoMachine Network transformed remote connectivity in version 9 by completely removing the need for port forwarding or third-party VPNs. Version 10 builds on that success with countless improvements in the way Network works to minimize possible connection failures and to ensure you get a remote access experience that feels simple and flawless.


Enterprise enhancements
Version 10 delivers critical improvements for enterprise deployments with enhanced authentication and identity support. Active Directory integration is more robust, while Kerberos username handling and token expiration management are strengthened. Multi-node environments benefit from improved automatic connection recovery and more configurable node selection at login, delivering uninterrupted service across all Cloud Server and Enterprise Terminal Server cluster deployments. For a complete list of all the features in the latest version, check out the announcement here
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