ThinLinc 4.20.1 Certified

ThinLinc offers persistent sessions, his means users can disconnect and continue working at a later stage, with their session saved. The user can even reconnect and continue working from a different end-user device. It also includes a desktop environment selector, support for single application publishing, and customizable timeouts for idle user sessions.

ThinLinc is a mature, well-established product, which was first released in 2003. It is built for large installations and scales well for thousands of users. It is used worldwide by customers in the most demanding environments. For example, this means the product includes fail-over support, clustering and load balancing.

ThinLinc is developed by Linux users for Linux users, and is compatible with common tools that Linux administrators feel comfortable using. Both a web-based administration interface and command-line tools with easy tab completion are available. Proven, supported, field-tested infrastructure for Linux server-based computing. It is a finished product that is easy to install.

ThinLinc sends all network traffic over military-grade encrypted tunnels, making all connections secure against eavesdropping and man-in-the-middle attacks. This way, ThinLinc eliminates risks associated with using a shared system over the network. Continuously developed and thoroughly tested, with reliability and security in focus. Cendio houses experts with decades of cumulative experience.

ThinLinc is optimized for low-bandwidth networks to provide a consistent experience across connections. Performance and responsiveness are equivalent to a local session, including graphics acceleration. ThinLinc integrates well with Virtual GL for server-side OpenGL graphics acceleration.

The ThinLinc server can be installed on a FIPS-enabled Red Hat system. By using FIPS mode on your Linux system, you ensure that the employed cryptography methods have been assessed by an external authority and meet certain quality standards. As a result, you aren’t bound to rely solely on the claims of software developers.