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Myrtille vs TurboVNC

Both stand on remote desktop software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Myrtille

Free plan AndroidAPIiPhone+5

Myrtille combines browser access, session sharing, and remote-system features in an open-source gateway. Check its Windows gateway requirements and stated capacity before deployment.

Visit Myrtille

TurboVNC

Free plan LinuxMacSelf-hosted+2

TurboVNC combines VNC compatibility with acceleration and security controls for remote 3D display. Check its support tier for your operating system and architecture before deployment.

Visit TurboVNC

The facts

MyrtilleTurboVNC
Free planYesYes
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onAndroid, API, iPhone, Linux, Mac, Self-hosted, Web, WindowsLinux, Mac, Self-hosted, Web, Windows
Lowest paid planNot publishedFree or on request
Plans publishedNone1
MakerMyrtilleNot published
Websitemyrtille.ioturbovnc.org
On remote desktop software#53 of 135#49 of 135

Myrtille: what it does well

  • Free and open source under Apache License 2.0
  • Browser access without workstation plugins or extensions
  • Supports SSH and RDP remote systems
  • Includes file transfer, printing, audio, and clipboard
  • Direct Hyper-V VM connections with monitoring

What to know first

  • Gateway requires Windows Server or Windows 8.1+
  • Moodle LMS connectors are only planned
  • Capacity guidance is up to 50 concurrent connections

TurboVNC: what it does well

  • Free software with web-browser access
  • GPU-accelerated OpenGL through VirtualGL
  • SSH tunneling and TLS encryption
  • TOTP two-factor authentication option
  • WebSockets support for browser viewers

What to know first

  • Some systems require paid support contracts
  • Several platforms receive community-level support
  • GPU acceleration depends on VirtualGL integration

Alternatives to Myrtille Alternatives to TurboVNC The whole list