The platform keeps growing. Here are the most important changes across recent versions — from backup and firewall tunnels to session recording and approvals.
New paid module: manage operating-system and software updates on managed Windows and Linux devices centrally — scheduled in maintenance windows, with four-eyes approval, rollback and a status overview across the whole fleet.
The restore browser now shows each file's size and modification date, large backups open instantly thanks to a server-side cache, and retention is configurable per job: auto-prune old snapshots and protect the most recent ones.
Browse snapshots like a file manager and pick individual files or folders with checkboxes — instead of typing paths. Also new: backup compression per job (Automatic / Maximum / Off).
Encrypted backups (AES-256) of device files to local, network drive or cloud — S3, Azure Blob, OneDrive, Google Drive and Dropbox. The agent pulls the backup engine on demand, with no extra software to install.
SSH sessions can keep running in tmux when the browser closes and resume on reconnect — including running programs. Plus a native app API (OpenAPI 3) and a noticeably faster device auto-update.
A startup integrity check against a signed manifest, license hardening with a nonce and instance watermark, and a self-hosted customer portal for managing version and license.
SSH, RDP and VNC tunnels for systems behind a firewall including Wake-on-LAN, session recording with in-browser replay, live watch and a shared terminal, break-glass approvals on a four-eyes principle, concurrent sessions with an overview, and quick commands.
Connected to the central licensing system with signed tokens and a 72-hour grace period, plus a version indicator and an automatic update hint right in the interface.
Listed are the user-facing highlights; smaller improvements and bug fixes are not itemised individually.
Start with the base plan or talk to us about the self-hosted option.