To transfer one or more files from a remote endpoint to a local Linux-based endpoint: To access the transferred file(s), click the red file icon in the AnyDesk toolbar or the orange File Transfer icon in the Accept Window and a macOS Finder window will appear with the transferred file(s).įile Transfer to Linux devices have different behaviors depending on if the Linux device is the local or the remote endpoint. When copying one or multiple files to a macOS endpoint, a pending file transfer request will show on the remote endpoint. right-clicking an empty area in the folder and selecting "Paste" to transfer the files to the local endpoint.opening a folder on the remote endpoint,.right-clicking the selected files and selecting "Copy" to copy the files,.Selecting one or more files on the local endpoint,.using the shortcut CTRL+V to transfer the files to the local endpoint.opening a folder on the local endpoint,.using the shortcut CTRL+C to copy the files,.Selecting one or more files on the remote endpoint,.There are currently two supported methods of doing so using AnyDesk: This feature is offered through the "copy & paste" functions offered by all major platforms. To use the File Manager during an interactive remote control session, simply start it up from the AnyDesk Toolbar.Ī history of transferred and edited files while in this view can be found in the Accept Window.ĪnyDesk provides the ability to synchronize the clipboards between the local and remote endpoints which can apply to both texts as well as files. Using this mode, the connecting user will only have the ability to transfer files and cannot switch to the graphical user interface of the remote device.Īlternatively, you can simply right-click a tile in Favorites, Recent Sessions, Discovery, or the Address Book and select "Browse Files". To start a dedicated File Manager session simply click the icon in the "Enter Remote Address" field.
ANYDESK MAC FILE TRANSFER WINDOWS
The device that I am frequently connecting to is a Windows machine running 1000/1000Mbps gigabit fiber.Administrator Privileges and Elevation (UAC)ĪnyDesk for Linux / Raspberry Pi / FreeBSD Every now and then the connection will seem great, but it's usually short lived. I've tried disabling any antivirus and firewalls, but nothing helps. I've tried various versions (High Sierra, Mojave, Catalina, and Big Sur, and I'm using the current version of AnyDesk. The thing is, the internet is fine on the iMac, it's just AnyDesk. I have gone through so much troubleshooting regarding "slow internet" on iMacs, and have tried just about everything. Even on WiFi getting about 230Mbps on the laptop, it is still more responsive than the iMac getting almost 500/500 over ethernet. For comparison, if I connect a laptop using the same cable (so the only variable is the device), the connection speed is the same but AnyDesk is much more responsive. The connection speed on the iMac is showing about 450-500Mbps (up/down) and is a fiber connection, so that shouldn't be the issue. I never had an issue with connection speed on the Windows Devices, regardless if they are hardwired or on WiFi, however the speeds are usually noticeably slower on the iMacs (I've tried several different ones, even different models, both hardwired and on WiFi. I'm experiencing something that I cannot decipher the cause, but I use AnyDesk on both an iMac (late 2017) and various Windows devices, ranging from very powerful PCs to 10 year old laptops.
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