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mRemoteNG

Next Generation Software · Open source · Network tools

mRemoteNG is an open-source, multi-protocol remote connections manager designed for Windows. It provides a centralized, tabbed interface to organize and access multiple remote systems simultaneously, supporting standard network protocols such as RDP, VNC, SSH, Telnet, ICA, and rlogin.

Download for Windows

github.com · Official website

  • ✓ Official source (winget)
  • ✓ SHA256 taken from the official repository
  • ✓ Last checked: Nov. 4, 2026
  • This is not a virus scan. Check on VirusTotal
Version
1.76.20.24615
Release date
April 12, 2019
License
GPL-2.0
Installer type
wix
Install from the command line
How do I use this?

Type Terminal in the Start menu and open it, paste the command (Ctrl+V or right-click) and press Enter. It uses winget, Windows' own package manager, to install the program from its official source.

winget install --id mRemoteNG.mRemoteNG -e
SHA256 (file verification)2c4d1efb90124f885215f88304c9ecc8bbeecc9cca285f6d17baae43b49f6227

mRemoteNG 1.76.20.24615: what's new?

Summarized from the publisher's release notes.

Official release notes →

Highlights

Who is it for?

Built for system administrators, network engineers, and IT professionals who need to manage multiple remote servers and devices from a single unified window. It is typically used for juggling concurrent sessions across RDP, SSH, VNC, and other remote protocols.

Good to know before installing

How to install

Windows

  1. Click the official download button on this page to retrieve the installer.
  2. Launch the setup file and follow the on-screen prompts to complete installation.
  3. Alternatively, run 'winget install --id mRemoteNG.mRemoteNG -e' in a terminal.

Alternatives

Frequently asked questions

Is mRemoteNG free for commercial use?

Yes, mRemoteNG is licensed under GPL-2.0 and is free for both personal and commercial environments.

Which protocols does mRemoteNG support natively?

It supports RDP, VNC, SSH, Telnet, rlogin, RAW socket connections, HTTP/HTTPS, and ICA.

Can I import existing connection profiles?

Yes, it supports importing connection lists from formats such as RDCMan and PuTTY sessions.