
Also the Mac Version used to be buggy, haven't used it in a while, but Buggy as in all the text was white (not sure if it's on the latest OS X, have not used it in a while, been on Windows). Full steps I used: To set auto-login account Start > Run > netplwiz (as explained in other answers) Un-tick 'Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer. anydesk -service: To start anydesk service if not already running (for Linux). anydesk -get-id: To get the ID that your system can be accessed by. If the connection is really slow, it can lag a bit, but you can optimize the image to be quick and disable the sound, whereas in Teamviewer, the image will just freeze and you have to quit Teamviewer, the only issue with AnyDesk is just the CPU Usage. anydesk -get-status: To get current status of anydesk, which might be offlien,online or nothing. It can be a little bit heavy on the CPU side when using it on older hardware. Anydesk has a lot of the options you would need from Teamviewer and does them right and secure.

Anydesk has also improved with time, which now I find no use to keep paying for Teamviewer which has become really expensive as of late. You can transfer files, keep bookmarks of your most accessed computers or just organize them. After the anydesk connection is close, the client computer will be unstuck. When your anydesk stuck on the remote computer, just alt + tab until the anydesk screen pop up on the remote computer, then press alt + f4 so the anydesk on the remote computer close.


It works exactly how'd you expect if you come from using Teamviewer or other remote desktop access applications. Not a real answer, but it is better than the hard restart. Really pleasant and a great alternative whenever the Teamviewer License we use at work is under use and we've been considering and slowly moving our clients to AnyDesk because paying Teamviewer is now an expensive subscrption when there's so much good alternatives.
