The app, on your desktop.
Your sessions, shells and files from every server in one window. For Mac and Linux; anywhere else, the web app.
Mac
Apple Silicon (M1 or later), macOS 13 or later. Intel Macs aren’t supported.
- Signed and notarized by Apple.
- Updates itself: it downloads the new version, verifies it and installs it while you’re not using it.
- Open the .dmg and drag Onetty to Applications.
Linux
A .deb for Ubuntu, Debian and derivatives, on x64, with a desktop. It bundles its own Java. Built on Ubuntu 22.04: it may not install on older releases.
Install it from the folder you downloaded it to:
sudo apt install ./Onetty-linux-x64.deb
sudo apt remove onetty # to uninstall it- It shows up in your applications menu; it installs to
/opt/onetty. - It doesn’t update itself: when a new version is out, it tells you, with a button to download it. Install it the same way, over the old one.
Verify the download
The sha256 of the published version is in latest.json. Compare it with your file’s:
sha256sum Onetty-linux-x64.deb # Linux
shasum -a 256 Onetty-mac-arm64.dmg # macOSOn a Mac, Apple’s signature is what counts: with Onetty in Applications, this should say Notarized Developer ID:
spctl -a -vv /Applications/Onetty.appOther systems and your phone
The web app works on any system with an up-to-date browser, nothing to install: onetty.app/app.
On your phone, the same web app: on iPhone, add it to your Home Screen to get notifications (iOS 16.4+); on Android, in Chrome. The native iPhone app is in TestFlight.