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The footer stays on screen when devices go offline

When devices went offline, the red banner made the dashboard taller than the window and pushed the footer with the last scan time out of view. The dashboard is now exactly one window tall and the device table scrolls inside its own card. The banner lists the offline devices on the same line as the count, and the summary cards are smaller, so the table shows more rows. The first window also opens inside the usable part of your screen, so on a laptop at 125% scaling it no longer sits behind the taskbar.

Pins are kept after a restart

Pinned devices used to be forgotten every time the app restarted. Pins are now saved with the device, so they survive restarts, updates, rescans, reorders and edits to a device's name or address.

Rearranging devices

In Settings, then Devices, drag a device by its handle and a line shows exactly where it will land. Escape cancels the drag. Each row has a menu with Move to top and Move to bottom, and the arrow keys, Home and End move a device when its handle has focus. Every change saves at once, and if a save fails the old order comes back with a Retry link.

A clear dashboard order

Pinned devices come first, then offline devices, then the rest, and each group follows your saved order. Moving offline devices to the top only changes the view and never rewrites the order you set.

Mute all alerts locks the alert choices

With Mute all alerts on, Desktop notifications and Offline sound are greyed out and cannot be changed. Their values apply again as soon as you turn the mute off.

The update screen no longer reports a failure that did not happen

Every request the dashboard made gave up after a fixed 8 seconds, while the app is allowed far longer to reach GitHub and to download and verify an installer. On a connection that was not fast the screen gave up first and showed a browser error that told you nothing useful, even though the download had finished and the installer had launched. Each request now gets a time budget that matches the work, a request that really does run out of time says so in plain words, and the button reads Downloading while the installer is being fetched.

You can turn the automatic update check off

Settings, then Updates, then Check for updates automatically. With it off the app opens no outbound connection unless you press Check for Updates yourself. The setting takes effect without restarting the app. A setting the app cannot read leaves checks switched on, so a damaged configuration file never disables updates quietly. The Microsoft Store version does not perform this check at all, because Store installations are updated by the Store.

A scripted install no longer turns on Windows startup

The installer offers to start the app when Windows starts, and that box is ticked by default. A silent command line install applied the default without showing the page, so installing with winget switched it on without you seeing the choice. Silent installs now leave it off. The interactive installer is unchanged.

Fresh installs start from a four device example

A new install sets up four example devices so the dashboard has something to show before you add your own, and the build refuses to produce an installer carrying anything else. Updating an existing installation never replaces your own device list.