Description
Remote Utilities normally brokers Internet-ID connections through the vendor's public relay, which means you take whatever latency you get and your traffic isn't yours. Remote Utilities Server moves that relay onto your own machine — a self-hosted relay for the whole connection path.
If you support customers in your own region, putting the relay nearby makes sessions faster and steadier.
Self-hosted Internet-ID relay: works with the default configuration and still reaches machines behind firewalls and NAT.
Traffic under your control: watch data flowing from host to viewer and back, per connection.
Graphical config window: service state, communication, admin console, authentication, log and license each get their own tab.
Administrator console: connect over a local named pipe, or enable TCP/IP management with a password and custom port.
If you support customers in your own region, putting the relay nearby makes sessions faster and steadier.
Features
Self-hosted Internet-ID relay: works with the default configuration and still reaches machines behind firewalls and NAT.
Traffic under your control: watch data flowing from host to viewer and back, per connection.
Graphical config window: service state, communication, admin console, authentication, log and license each get their own tab.
Administrator console: connect over a local named pipe, or enable TCP/IP management with a password and custom port.
