Termius 9.35.4 Mac download

Port forwarding still works the way it should, and the snippet library is right where you left it. Termius 9.35.4 is a stability release, so the familiar layout and workflow remain untouched. What you get is a cleaner session when you're hopping between jump servers or pushing files over SFTP.

Stability fixes for disconnects and UI lag

Stability improvements. That's the core of this update. If you've had occasional disconnects or UI lag, this build should feel tighter. No new features, just a more reliable foundation.

Does it still support the same connection types?

Yes. SSH, Mosh, Telnet, port forwarding, and SFTP are all present. You can still save frequently used commands and scripts for one-tap execution, and proxy and jump server support remain solid.

Is it still a cross-platform tool?

Absolutely. The desktop app runs on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android. On Mac, it works on both Apple Silicon and Intel 64-bit machines, and it requires macOS 10.13 or later. The English-only interface stays consistent across platforms.

Better host management than macOS Terminal

I use Termius alongside a couple other apps, and each has its own strengths. The main alternative is the built-in macOS terminal with OpenSSH. That setup is free and works fine for one-off connections, but it doesn't save hosts, manage keys visually, or let you run saved scripts with one click. Termius adds a GUI layer on top of the same SSH protocol.

Another competitor is Royal Server. It's more of an enterprise management tool with a heavier install and a steeper learning curve. Termius feels lighter and stays out of your way. It doesn't try to manage your whole infrastructure, just your remote sessions. If you manage fewer than 50 hosts, Termius is usually the faster choice to set up and use daily.

There's also iTerm2, a terminal emulator that supports SSH but doesn't include a connection manager or snippet library. You'd have to script your own host list and key management. Termius gives you those features out of the box, which saves time if you regularly connect to different servers.

Touch ID and SSH agent forwarding

Termius integrates well with the macOS credential system. You can protect your saved credentials with Touch ID or Face ID, so your remote server passwords and keys aren't sitting in plain text. It also supports SSH agent forwarding, which means you keep your private keys on your local Mac and never copy them to a jump box.

For cloud workflows, Termius syncs connection settings through its encrypted cloud service. If you set up a host on your MacBook, it appears on your iPad or phone without extra configuration. The AWS and DigitalOcean integrations let you import hosts directly, so you don't have to type IP addresses manually.

SFTP sessions work alongside your terminal tabs. You can browse a remote file tree while running commands in the next tab, which is useful when you need to check logs or edit config files on a server.

Real-world scenario: a small IT team managing remote servers

I run a small managed-services group that maintains three client sites, each with multiple Linux servers behind a jump host. Before Termius, we had a shared spreadsheet of hostnames and passwords, and every team member had to configure their own SSH config file. Now we share a Termius account with encrypted cloud sync. The jump host config is set once, and all team members see the same host list. The snippet library holds our common commands: restart a service, tail a log, check disk usage. New hires are productive in minutes, not hours. For this kind of team, Termius replaces a pile of manual config files and keeps access consistent.