Now that v11.1 is released comments are for the production release.
1) Performance still seems quite laggy. Almost unusable.
Setup -
Control computer and target computer on the same LAN. Both on my desk. macOS firewall disabled on both. WAN is 600/40 business cable.
Actions (clicks, opening windows, etc) performed by the control computer appear instantly on the target computer - but take roughly 1.5 seconds to register on-screen on the control computer.
By comparison, under the same setup/conditions, Splashtop SOS has a lag of roughly 0.5 seconds (or less).
Looks like there's still a far amount of performance tuning to be done.
2) During a control session. . .
When the control computer moves the mouse, the cursor moves on the target computer.
When the user at the target computer moves the mouse, the cursor DOES NOT move in the control computer's session window. Items highlight when clicked by the user at the target computer - but no cursor movement. This creates two problems. . .
a) Only one person can drive at a time. I need to know if the user at the target computer is moving the cursor and preventing me from acting.
b) If i need the user of the target computer to demonstrate a problem, the inability to see where their cursor is and what it's doing really limits my ability to diagnose problems.
3) During a control session, the user at the target computer cannot capture screen shots. Several minutes after attempting to grab a screen shot, the target computer displays a dialog box stating "Your screenshot cannot be saved. Cannot write to intended destination." When not part of a remote control session, screen shots function as normal on the target computer.
4) There is no function for the user of the target computer to terminate a remote session from their end. The workaround presented during beta testing was to have the user lock their screen. This does indeed terminate the remote session, but presents a different set of problems. Many users set a hot corner to either Start Screen Saver or Lock Screen. And there's nearly no way for the admin at the control computer to know that ahead of time - unless the've enforced this setting fleet-wide, which I feel would be a bit too heavy-handed. As a result, it's way too easy for the admin at the control computer to accidentally move the cursor to a corner which is set such that it would unintentionally terminate the session.