At the start of September, our focus shifted from isolated features to daily reliability. Remote access should feel predictable: signing in, selecting a computer, transferring information and returning to an interrupted session should not require guesswork.

Account security took an important step forward with optional two-factor authentication. When enabled, sign-in supports a six-digit code from an authenticator app or a one-time recovery code. The account interface also provides controls for setting up and managing this additional protection. Recovery codes should be stored somewhere safe and separate from the device being protected.

On Windows, we continued improving clipboard interoperability between local and remote computers. That includes copying text, files and images, handling multiple-file selections and reducing interruptions from applications that expose clipboard data differently. Compact Copy, Paste and Select all controls make those actions easier to reach during a session.

Android received adjustments for modern edge-to-edge screens, including status-bar and navigation-bar safe areas. We also improved the clarity of the remote-session layout. On Linux, we refined the startup and account screen so sign-in and Settings remain usable on smaller displays.

These changes were part of an active testing period, not a promise that every feature was available in every package on the same day. Our priority remains the same: useful remote work with clear security boundaries and fewer surprises.