System Requirements
System Requirements
The following table outlines the system requirements for the Anyware Software Client for macOS:
The following table outlines the system requirements for the Anyware Software Client for macOS:
The Anyware Software Client for macOS captures all keys and redirects them to the remote machine with the following exceptions:
When the PCoIP Sessions starts, and the Anyware Client is the focused foreground application, all keys, apart from from those outlined above, will be redirected to the remote machine.
The Software Client for macOS must be granted the Accessibility permission in order to properly handle and transmit local keyboard actions. If the Software Client for macOS is not authorized, the keyboard will not function in a PCoIP session.
The latest release 25.03 of the Software Client for macOS contains bug fixes and stability enhancements for a seamless user experience. In addition, it includes the following features:
Download the macOS installer on the machine on which the macOS client is installed.
Upgrade the macOS client by running the macOS installer. You do not need to uninstall your current version; your settings will be preserved.
This section describes how to install and uninstall the Anyware Software Client for macOS.
Before installing a Anyware Software Client:
Anyware Clients are equipped to check for new updates and send notifications that appear as banners if an update is available. Clicking the banner redirects to the product download page, from where you can download the client installer.
Open Anyware Client, and click the Info icon in the top-left corner.
On Anyware Client | About pop-up, check if an update is available.
If an update is available, the Update now link will appear. Click this link to go to the product download page.
Welcome to the Software Client for macOS Administrators' Guide.
Anyware Software Clients are applications that establish PCoIP sessions with remote Windows, Linux, or macOS desktops. Connections can be made to Anyware agents installed on virtual or physical machines, or to Remote Workstation Cards in physical workstations.
macOS provides a number of methods for activating Mission Control. Some of these methods are reserved by the Software Client for macOS to allow local use of Mission Control, and others are forwarded to the remote desktop, where the remote macOS system can use them.
When you connect to a PCoIP session, the Software Client for macOS shows your remote desktop as one or more displays. The number of displays it shows is constrained by your local system's available monitors (and the PCoIP protocol itself, which supports up to four monitors).