Guides
Practical how-tos for remote desktop, monitoring and support — on any network.
Set up remote access to 20 computers in minutes, for free and for any use — with monitoring and tickets included.
Most remote tools freeze below a few hundred kbps. Silux Connect stays usable from about 150 kbps and degrades smoothly instead of dropping.
No dummy HDMI plug needed: Silux Connect adds virtual monitors so headless PCs, Mac minis and Linux boxes are fully usable remotely.
Monitoring, alerts, scripts, patching and help-desk tickets — free for 20 devices, with remote desktop one click away.
Know within minutes when a server stops responding — and when it's back — on the app you already check.
Send a link, they click it, you see their screen. Free, encrypted, and no account needed on their side for one-off help.
The whole Silux Connect platform — relay, dashboard, RMM and ticketing — on your own server, free and with unlimited devices.
Silux Connect uses GNOME's own remote-desktop interface on Wayland, so you get full control without switching the computer to X11.
Keep every SSH connection and its password on your Silux Connect account, encrypted. Double-click one on any computer or phone and Terminal Sync opens it with the password typed for you.
Sign in anywhere and your remote desktops are there. Double-click to connect. Save a computer's password, or set one common password that opens every computer you've connected to once.
Your account holds saved desktops and SSH passwords, so every sign-in needs a second step. Pick what suits you, switch any time.
Session Monitor watches your terminals and tells you within about a minute when Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Aider, Cursor Agent — or any program — stops working or waits for you. On your phone, even when the app is closed.
A practical checklist to switch without downtime — computer by computer, with the old tool still installed until you're sure.
Pricing models decide what you pay as you grow. Here's how they compare — and why Silux Connect's MSP plan is one flat price.
Say “ls dash la slash var slash log” and get ls -la /var/log — shown for review before anything runs.