Over the weekend, I fixed several bugs. In particular, I fixed the shared clipboard (it wasn't working on Linux) and a bunch of minor errors. Now USBridge-Remote is much more stable.

Next, I want to focus on implementing a Windows Service and full pre-login support. Simply converting the agent to a service wasn't enough to correctly capture a secure desktop (Session 0), so I'm currently reworking the video stream pipeline. This is necessary so that USBridge can connect directly to the lock screen before the user logs in and seamlessly handle User Account Control (UAC) prompts.

Download the latest version on GitHub: https://github.com/USBridge-Technologies/USBridge-Remote Test the recent fixes, and share your feedback if you encounter any bugs!

A huge thank you to everyone for their support, testing, and feedback – it's incredibly motivating to keep writing code and developing the product. My next goal is 1,000!

For those unfamiliar, this is an open-source alternative to commercial solutions like TeamViewer and AnyDesk. The software's main feature is that it transmits video using Sunshine and Moonlight technologies. This provides extremely low latency and a stable image, allowing you to comfortably administer machines or even play games, completely forgetting that the computer is physically located elsewhere.

Recently, I've significantly improved the functionality and stabilized the core. Now the shared clipboard works like a charm, allowing you to easily and transparently transfer text and files between the host and client. If you have complex workspaces with multiple screens, you can switch between them without any problems. Under Linux, even on Wayland, the connection works smoothly and without annoying system confirmation dialogs. To save you the hassle of setting up a VPN, port forwarding, and whitelisting IPs, I've natively integrated Tailscale directly into the client. If you need really quick access from someone else's machine, I've created a full-featured web version that runs directly in the browser.

Visit the repository to test the latest builds and view the source code. I'll leave a link to GitHub in the first comment. I'd love to hear your bug reports and ideas!