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Myrtille review

Free#69 of 134 in Remote Desktop Software

A flexible self-hosted gateway for browser-based RDP, SSH, and Hyper-V access.

5.4/10Editor score
Myrtille5.4 Visit Myrtille

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026

Myrtille is an open-source remote access gateway for developers and technical teams that need browser-based connections to RDP desktops, SSH servers, applications, or Hyper-V virtual machines. It runs between web browsers and remote systems without requiring client plugins or extensions. Deployment options include Windows Server, cloud environments, on-premises infrastructure, and hybrid configurations, making it suitable for organizations that want control over where the gateway operates.

Its strongest fit is the combination of protocol coverage and operational controls. Myrtille supports RDP, SSH, Hyper-V, Active Directory, and REST APIs for connection and session management. Users can share remote sessions collaboratively, transfer files, synchronize clipboards, use audio, and print PDFs through a virtual printer. Multi-factor authentication adds an additional access-control option, while Active Directory integration and host management can align the gateway with existing Windows-oriented environments. Starting remote applications from URLs also supports application-focused access rather than only full desktop sessions.

Myrtille favors breadth within self-hosted remote access rather than a narrow browser-only viewer. That makes it a practical choice for teams managing varied remote systems and wanting APIs alongside direct browser access. The tradeoff is that self-hosting places deployment, configuration, and ongoing administration with the organization. Teams that need a tightly managed hosted service, or that require session recording as a core workflow, should choose a product built around those needs instead. For developers and infrastructure teams comfortable managing their own gateway, Myrtille offers a broad feature set centered on RDP, SSH, Hyper-V, and enterprise directory integration.

Myrtille pros and cons

  • Where it wins
    • Browser access to RDP desktops, SSH servers, and remote applications
    • Supports collaboration, file transfer, clipboard sync, audio, and printing
    • Includes MFA, Active Directory integration, and REST APIs
  • Where it doesn't
    • Self-hosted deployment requires infrastructure and administration
    • Focused on RDP, SSH, Hyper-V, and related remote-access workflows
    • Teams needing session recording should consider another product

Myrtille fact sheet, pricing and score →

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