[Update, after first answer received: is a great source for finding software of this type. I don't have Apple's release code names memorized. When referring to OS X releases, please use release numbers in your answers, not just names of cats - or else link to a page that translates the cat names to release numbers. a client from realvnc that runs in the chrome browser (ugh!)."screen sharing app" from apple, possibly pre-installed on the mac,.IIRC, I was using "Tightvnc" or "Realvnc" on my servers at that time, which had worked fine with the first random windows-based VNC client I tried. I also used another non-apple client from that Mac, which was flaky in different ways. I once used "chicken of the vnc", which was flaky on whatever OS X release I had 2 years ago. My memory is that Apple had a built in client with a non-obvious name, perhaps "screen", which they "fixed" a few releases ago to only work if the VNC server was itself from Apple, running on a Mac. I really don't want to have to access them from a virtual windows machine running on the MAC :-(Ī web search for "mac vnc client" produces zero useful hits. Once the login process is complete, you’ll be given access to the SSH terminal window for your remote desktop.I have a number of FreeBSD servers, and I'd like to put VNC server software on them, then access them from a Mac running OS X 10.9.5.You’ll be required to insert the username and password required to make your SSH connection as PuTTY makes the attempt. With your PuTTY settings ready, make the SSH connection by clicking Open at the bottom.Return to the Session section, click on your saved session name under Saved Sessions, then click Save to save your settings.(IP address may be used instead of hostname, but the hostname is preferred because the IP may change) In the Destination text box, type your remote address:5900, using the hostname of the remote desktop PC or server. In the Port forwarding section of the Tunnels menu, you’ll be providing the details to allow PuTTY to tunnel your VNC connection over SSH.In the left-hand menu, expand the Connection tab, then do the same for the SSH.You’ll also want to save this session, so in the Saved Sessions text box, add a suitable name for your SSH connection, then click the Save button.If your SSH port is different from the standard port 22, type this in the Port box. Type your SSH server address in the Host Name (or IP Address) text box. The main Session menu allows you to type your macOS computer's hostname (i.e.
PuTTY offers a graphical user interface that can easily be configured to allow you to tunnel other software, like your VNC viewer, over the connection.
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