If you're connecting across the internet: 30mbps upstream bandwidth on the host side per simultaneous connection.If you can't use ethernet for some reason, at the very least make sure you're connected to WIFI on the 5ghz band and use a 5ghz compatible router. Don't use WIFI - use ethernet cables to connect the host directly to the router.On the host machine (the one you're connecting to): This helps track down transient networking problems. Use Live Fluid Performance Stats to view per-second stats for your connections.SSL based VPNs are not suitable for real-time applications like Jump. If you must use a VPN, please make sure it's a IPSEC or UDP based VPN for best performance and not SSL/TCP based VPNs.

VPNs are not necessary when connecting with Jump and may even slow down your connection if your VPN hardware is not fast enough.Tip: If both host and client devices are on the same LAN, Jump will automatically use your LAN connection and will not go over the internet. Although Jump will only use a maximum of 30mbps down, for Work From Home (WFH) scenarios additional devices on the home network might start consuming bandwidth - so make sure you have a good margin. If you're connecting over the internet make sure you have atleast 100mbps downstream bandwidth.If you can't use ethernet (for example if you're on an iPad or iPhone) at the very least make sure you're connected to WIFI on the 5ghz band and use a 5ghz compatible router. Don't use WIFI - turn WIFI off on your machine and use ethernet cables to connect your laptop / desktop to the router.On the client machine (the one you're connecting from):

Remote desktop jump