MyDeskViewer Downloads

Choose your platform.

Download the latest MyDeskViewer build for your system. Windows is currently the primary development platform, while Android, macOS, Linux and FreeBSD builds are also available.

Windows x64AndroidmacOS x64Linux x64FreeBSD x64

Android

MyDeskViewer for Android with remote access, device management, file transfer and remote-control support.

AndroidPackageapk26.1029.118.186

macOS

MyDeskViewer for macOS, allowing Apple computers to become part of your remote access environment.

macOSInstallerdmg26.1101.2254.69

Linux

Build for Linux systems, prepared for users who want remote access outside the Windows environment.

LinuxInstallerdeb26.1101.2351.22

FreeBSD

A dedicated FreeBSD build for advanced users, administrators and alternative Unix-like environments.

FreeBSDArchive7z26.1028.2104.13

Microsoft Store

Install MyDeskViewer for Windows directly from Microsoft Store and receive updates through the Store.

Windows x64Microsoft StoreStore

Windows – Complete Installer

Standalone Windows x64 installer with all files required for setup. No additional download is needed during installation.

Windows x64Complete packageEXEMSI26.1015.140.389
If needed

.NET 8 Desktop Runtime

If MyDeskViewer does not start or the installer reports that .NET 8 is missing, install Microsoft's .NET 8 Desktop Runtime first, then run MyDeskViewer again.

MicrosoftWindows x64.NET 88.0.31
Actively developedMyDeskViewer continues to receive frequent improvements and new features. If you notice a problem or have an idea, please use the feedback option in the application.
MyDeskViewer

More about this page

This page is more than a list of files. It helps visitors choose the right package, understand the current platform coverage and decide whether they want an installer, an archive or another release format for testing.

MyDeskViewer is being built as a practical remote desktop and device management tool. The main focus is reliable connections, saved devices, clear permissions and an interface that stays usable in everyday work.

The project currently targets Windows first, while Android, Linux, macOS and FreeBSD support continue to grow. The website is meant to explain not only what already works, but also what is being tested and improved right now.

If you want a fuller picture, combine this page with the blog and the change log. Those sections explain why certain functions exist, how platform differences affect implementation and what direction the product is taking next.

What visitors usually want to know

  • Cross-platform remote access and device management
  • Clear account, sign-in and saved-device workflow
  • Development driven by testing and real feedback
  • Focus on reliability, security and practical everyday use