AnyDesk 9 available
The new version offers bug fixes and a new AnyDesk Assist function and more.
David FischerThe popular free tool AnyDesk receives a major update. Users do not need remote access to their own PC or the systems of parents and friends every day. But when it is necessary, AnyDesk is a good choice. The update to version 9 is now available.
If you want to help other people remotely with their PC problems or quickly access a file on your home computer, it is practical to be able to establish a remote connection.
This is where the remote desktop tool AnyDesk steps in. The software is free for private us and is easy to set up, allows you to surf through the directory structure of connected computers and can also be easily used by less experienced users.
With version 9.0.0, the developers want to bring technology aspects back to the forefront after hacker attacks damaged the software's reputation in recent months. In addition to bug fixes, there is the new AnyDesk Assist function and a faster support option without entering an ID. You can find more details below:
New Features
- Introduced new feature AnyDesk Assist (UltimateCloud only)
- Technicians can now initiate sessions without the remote user’s AnyDesk-ID, simplifying access via the quick support client (if enabled).
- Includes tools for request creation, tracking, and management
- Users can now request assistance from technicians directly from the client (if enabled)
- Introduced new feature Screen Recording
- Custom Clients now allow updating to a Custom Client of the same version but different Config
Bugfixes included
- Fixed crash when renaming Address Book entries
- Fixed crash when removing entries from Address Book or Recent Sessions
- Fixed incorrect Banner message that could sometimes show when using Free Licenses
- Fixed visual inconsistencies in Dark Mode
- Fixed bug that allowed the option to show Address Book on startup in some unintended cases
- Fixed bug that caused sprodadic logouts of an AnyDesk Account
Here you can find the according changelog.
About Author
David Fischer
I am a technology writer for UpdateStar, covering software, security, and privacy as well as research and innovation in information security. I worked as an editor for German computer magazines for more than a decade before starting to be a team member at UpdateStar.