What changed in each ServerShelf version, and why.
The iPhone and iPad app is live, free, for iOS 15 and up. It reads an encrypted snapshot of your inventory from storage you own, or talks to the desktop directly over your own network. Android stays a direct download.
Read more →The checks keep running on a machine nobody is looking at: a launchd or systemd service without a window, the vault unlocked from a file, and a second start that opens the window of the process already there.
Read more →Seven new check kinds, number and change rules on the response, weekly pause windows, a run history with availability, CSV and HTML reports, and email, sound and speech as notification channels.
Read more →Every linked open-source component is now listed with the full text of its licence, inside both apps and on the website, generated from what the compilers really link.
Read more →Automatic backups outside the app folder, a reset that moves instead of deletes, Touch ID from the unlock dialog, parallel SSH bulk scans with live progress, and a companion link over TLS that needs a one-time re-pair.
Read more →An opt-in update check with a banner, network discovery that names vendor, type and OS, fill-from-network on the server form, and a one-click handoff from DeviceShelf.
Read more →Older versions are listed in versions.json, the file the app's update check reads.
