

About the only feature missing here is two-factor authentication.Īnd, again like Teamviewer, Splashtop competes by extending its functionality to cover collaboration and training features. The Enterprise version has these disabled by default for example to allow employees to access and interface with their work desktops but not to transfer data 'out of the network'. Other security features include enforcing session time-outs, blanking the remote machine's screen while connected, and disabling clipboard sharing and file transfers. Active Directory integration to import users is also featured, along with logging and report generation for connected machines, and being able to control user and device access policies.Įncryption is, as with many of the other products on the market, handled with 256-bit AES. With a big focus on enterprise deployment, Splashtop provides both its own servers to mediate connections or the option for an on-premise server, ensuring complete control over end-to-end. Splashtop is another in the line of easy to use remote desktop tools that take remote desktop out of the administrator’s toolkit and into mainstream use.
