Download Corellix
Everything you need to start, with no sign-up and no waiting for an email. Versions and files come from the release registry: what you see here is what actually shipped.
Two ways to run Corellix in your own data centre
Free and Starter install on a Windows VM. From Professional upwards you choose: CorellOS, with the whole platform on a cluster, or Windows on several instances.
The whole platform, on a cluster
An immutable image that already carries RKE2 and the first-run wizard. You start with one node and add more from the same image: the platform stays up when one of them goes down.
- Professional: one cluster · Enterprise: multi-site
- From 1 to N nodes, one image for all of them
- Upgrades and rollback governed by CoreLCM
- Hypervisors: Proxmox, vSphere, Hyper-V, Nutanix, XenServer
Recommended for the data centre: this is how the platform is served to a whole organisation.
On a Windows VM you already have
A partial stack of the platform, installed as Windows services. With Free and Starter it runs on a single VM; from Professional upwards it can also run on several instances behind an external load balancer, when you want redundancy without introducing a cluster.
- Free and Starter: one VM, single node
- Professional and Enterprise: several instances behind an external LB
- Branch offices and small environments: SMB and home labs
- Lifecycle governed by WinLCM, the way CoreLCM does on the appliance
No hypervisor to prepare and no cluster: if you have a Windows VM, you already meet the prerequisite.
You can start with Free, free forever, on a Windows VM and move to CorellOS with Professional: the data already collected still counts.
Corellix for Windows
A partial stack of the platform as Windows services: on a single VM with Free and Starter, and from Professional upwards also on several instances behind an external load balancer. There is one file to download: CorellixSetup.exe.
Requirements
- OS — Windows Server 2019+ (x64), 2022 recommended
- Runtime — none: the packages are self-contained
- Privileges — administrator (it installs Windows services)
- Nodes — one with Free and Starter
- Redundancy — from Professional, several instances behind an external load balancer
Tick the components this machine should carry: the ones it does not find in its own folder it downloads from here, verifies the checksum and installs in the right order — WinLCM first, always, then PostgreSQL if you asked for a local one, then the components in the order they depend on each other.
No network? Put the MSIs below in the same folder as the program: local files always win over the download. This program looks for Corellix components on release line 3.2: the pieces of one machine move together. PostgreSQL is the exception — its version is PostgreSQL's own.
The individual packages
You do not need these if the machine has Internet access — the setup fetches them. They are here for an offline install, or to verify them beforehand.
The machine's lifecycle, and the first package in: its version anchors the release line of every other one.
The database, when you want one local to the machine.
The control plane: inventory, correlation, lifecycle.
The customer portal, the same interface as the appliance.
The API gateway towards the modules and the cloud.
Remote consoles and session recordings.
The collector: this is what ships a branch office's data to the data centre or the cloud.
CorellOS
The appliance operating system: immutable, container-native, on a hardened Rocky Linux base, with the Helix kernel, RKE2 preinstalled and the Warden wizard for first boot. It is the same image whether you are standing up a lab VM or a production node. It is how the Professional and Enterprise editions run on-premise.
Requirements
- CPU — 4 vCPU minimum (8 recommended)
- RAM — 8 GB minimum (16 recommended)
- Disk — 60 GB
- Ports (single node) — 8443, 6443, 9345
Latest release
How to install
- Import the image matching your hypervisor and boot it. The node picks up an IP via DHCP, or you set one at the console.
- Browse to https://
:8443. Warden's wizard creates the cluster (or joins an existing one) and sets the credentials there: there is no default password. - Warden installs certificates, RKE2 and the platform charts. From then on the lifecycle belongs to CoreLCM.
- To add nodes, boot them from the same image and choose “Join cluster”.
Agents and apps
On endpoints: user experience, applications, sessions. Windows and Linux in the same release.
On servers: inventory and system metrics, without depending on a hypervisor.
The desktop app for reaching consoles and remote sessions.
The same app, for Mac. It ships under its own tag: there is no single package for both systems.
Every version, previous ones included, lives in the release registry.
Previous versions Need a hand?