LogMeIn Hamachi still offers the same great service to download, setup and manage your VPNs over the Internet. At vpn.net both new and existing users can log in to Hamachi’s secure VPN service quickly and easily. LogMeIn Hamachi can network Windows and Mac OS computers in any configuration. A client for Linux-based systems is now in beta.
LogMeIn Hamachi is a VPN service that easily sets up in 10 minutes, and enables secure remote access to your business network, anywhere there's an Internet connection. It works with your existing firewall, and requires no additional configuration.
Hamachi is the first networking application to deliver an unprecedented level of direct peer-to-peer connectivity. It is simple, secure, and cost-effective. Advantages of LogMeIn Hamachi:. LAN over the Internet - Arrange multiple computers into their own secure network, just as if they were connected by a physical cable.
Files and Network Drives - Access critical files and network drives. Zero-configuration - Works without having to adjust a firewall or router.
Security - Industry leading encryption and authentication. Cost Effective - Free for non-commercial use.
The open preview of the Hamachi mobile client brings Hamachi networks into reach from an iOS or Android smartphone or tablet. Now, IT managers and network owners can give members of their team secure, on-the-go access to critical information on corporate networks. Network resources, such as intranets or proprietary software, are now securely available from mobile devices. Check it out:. Log in to the preview site with your LogMeIn ID:. Click on Networks in the left navigation. Add mobile clients and configure how you want them to connect: simply click Add Client, select Add mobile client and t hen follow the on-screen instructions For additional tips, support and information on the Hamachi Mobile preview, visit our. Let us know what you think by sending feedback to. Note: The mobile client is free to use during preview, but is expected to be a premium feature upon release.
Below is an open letter from our CTO, Marton Anka to our loyal Hamachi users. Hi Hamachi users, I’d like to announce a couple of changes to the service that will take effect on the 19th of November. The first change concerns the use of the 5.x.x.x address space. As you may or may not be aware, this address space has been allocated by IANA to RIPE NCC two years ago. RIPE NCC has been handing out these addresses to their customers, and having Hamachi active on your computer means that you’re not able to access a growing portion of the Internet.
We’ve added IPv6 support to Hamachi a while back, and you can simply turn off the use of the 5/8 space, but we realize that IPv4 is still very important to most of you. Therefore we’ll be changing every Hamachi node’s address to the 25/8 space. The first octet of your Hamachi node’s IPv4 address will change from 5 to 25, the last three octets will be unaffected. If you’re using Hamachi with any sort of dynamic name resolution service (Bonjour, etc) you will not notice anything different. If, however, you use Hamachi IP addresses in scripts or, say, saved them in SSH client address books, you will need to change these and add the digit 2 in front. Well, it rhymes a bit with 5/8, and furthermore, it’s a block that’s been allocated to a foreign government agency for private use for almost two decades. We have no Hamachi users from this address space, and it’s highly unlikely that the general public would need to access one of these IP addresses.
However, our general recommendation is that if you can, please turn off IPv4 support in your Hamachi clients. The IPv6 space we’re using has been registered to LogMeIn, and most modern software should function perfectly without needing an IPv4 address. The second change concerns licensing. Hamachi is an extremely popular free service with many millions of active users, but we here at LogMeIn can only treat it as a hobby since the revenues from the paid product can only support a rather small dedicated development team after we pay for hosting, bandwidth and power. We have very interesting ideas for the Hamachi service’s future, but in order to fund development, we need more customers. We’ve introduced a very affordable pricing tier for Hamachi a while back; $29 per year gives you a network capable of hosting 32 computers. That’s less than a dime (or ten cents for you guys outside the US) per computer per month.
You’re paying 250 times more just for electricity in any given month if you use your computer 8 hours a day. So, in the hopes of converting more of you into paying customers, we’re making a small change to Hamachi: unless a computer is part of a paid network, you need to be logged in and running the Hamachi UI on your desktop in order to allow it to function. If no user is logged on to the computer then – even though the Hamachi service or daemon is active in the background – it will not go online in any networks that it may belong to. We believe this a fair change; if you’re using Hamachi casually (such as for gaming), then we’re glad to have you as a free user and this change does not affect you. If, on the other hand, you’re using Hamachi to access unattended computers, then this change does affect you and you will want to upgrade to the premium service in order to continue to benefit from it. If you upgrade to the premium service before the 19th of November you’ll save $10 on your standard subscription, that’s just $19/year for 32 computers. Like I said, the price couldn’t be more fair, and by upgrading, you’ll show your support to a few extremely bright and dedicated engineers as well as enable them to bring some extremely cool improvements to the product.
Best, -Marton Anka Founder & CTO LogMeIn, Inc. We are excited to introduce a new home for LogMeIn Hamachi users at. LogMeIn Hamachi still offers the same great service to download, setup and manage your VPNs over the Internet.
At both new and existing users can log in to Hamachi’s secure VPN service quickly and easily. LogMeIn Hamachi can network Windows and Mac OS computers in any configuration.
![Logmein Logmein](/uploads/1/2/5/4/125463737/278879735.jpg)
A client for Linux-based systems is now in beta. We’ve also added support for IPv6 within Hamachi. This is part of our commitment to lead IPv6 adoption as well as ensure our users continue to get the highest quality of service. Enabling Hamachi to use the IPv6 protocol means that there are now a virtually limitless number of IP addresses which can be used with Hamachi VPNs.
Existing and new Hamachi VPNs will continue to leverage IPv4 addresses in addition to full support for IPv6. From an end-user perspective, the IPv6 transition will be seamless for existing Hamachi users. Hamachi hosts will be updated automatically, but you can also update Windows and Mac hosts manually by clicking “check for updates” under the help menu. To create a new VPN, you can simply go to, download Hamachi, create a new network, and set a password. Adding other computers to the network is quick and easy.
Just point colleagues, clients and other users to, and provide them with the network name and password. Check it out and let us know how it goes.