The remote desktop client for your Mac: connect to Windows desktops and RemoteApp programs, with printing, scanning and webcam built in.
The remote desktop client for Linux: connect to Windows desktops and RemoteApp programs, with printing, scanning and webcam built in.
Not sure? Run uname -m in a terminal: aarch64 means ARM64.
The AppImage needs FUSE 2: libfuse2t64 on Ubuntu 24.04 and later, libfuse2 on older Ubuntu and Debian, fuse-libs on Fedora.
This package is not available at the moment.
sudo apt install ~/Downloads/alcedo-rdp_1.1.0_amd64.deb
Then open Alcedo RDP from your app menu. Double-clicking an .rdp file opens it in Alcedo.
Alcedo RDP adds itself to your app menu the first time it runs. Double-clicking an .rdp file opens it in Alcedo.
Alcedo RDP works as a remote desktop client on its own. It also has TSPrint, TSScan and TSWebCam built in: if the server you connect to runs them, your local printer, scanner and webcam work in the session too, with no extra drivers on your computer.
Yes. Alcedo RDP is free for Mac and Linux: on the Mac App Store, and as .deb, .rpm and AppImage packages on this page.
Nothing extra. Like any remote desktop client, Alcedo RDP connects to Windows desktops and RemoteApp programs over RDP on its own. Printing, scanning and webcam are an optional extra: they work when the server also runs TSPrint 3.2.4.34, TSScan 3.5.5.6 or TSWebCam 1.0.9.10 or later.
The .deb package for Ubuntu, Debian, Linux Mint, Pop!_OS or Zorin OS, the .rpm package for Fedora, or the AppImage for any other distribution. Most PCs need x86_64; if you are not sure, run uname -m in a terminal.
To update, install the new version the same way. Your connections are kept. To remove Alcedo, run sudo apt remove alcedo-rdp or sudo dnf remove alcedo-rdp, or delete the AppImage file.
No. On Mac, Alcedo RDP needs macOS 12.4 or later and a Mac with Apple M1 chip or later.
The guides cover setup, every option, shortcuts and troubleshooting. For anything else, write to Terminalworks support.