mRemoteNXT

• Fixed: Option could not type its characters into an RDP session. The RDP half of #9. The reporter came back after 0.8.6: it was fixed for SSH, and the same keys still came out wrong over RDP — the same mistake sitting in a second place. The path that sends ordinary typing to the remote read the character the key would produce with Option not applied, so a layout that types @, [, { through Option sent the bare letter instead. It now reads what the layout actually produced; the comment above that line already described the intended behaviour correctly, only the property being read was wrong. Two things came with it: an empty result means the layout swallowed the press as a dead key and will hand over the composed character on the next one, so there is nothing to send; and Option is a modifier to macOS but a composition key to the layout, so Alt — already pressed on the server by then — is released for the duration of the character, since Alt+@ reaches Windows as an accelerator rather than as text. Shortcuts are untouched: Ctrl and Cmd still leave through the scancode path, which never consulted the character. Affects every layout that reaches for Option to type programming characters: Turkish, German, Polish, Spanish, Romanian.

• Move to and Copy to, as a menu shaped like the tree. Right-clicking a connection offered Duplicate, which puts the copy beside the original, and nothing else — so getting a connection somewhere else meant dragging it through a tree that scrolls. Fine for a neighbouring folder, tedious for anything further. There is now a Move to and a Copy to, each opening a cascade of the folders: every level lists its own destination first, then a submenu per child folder. The menu therefore has the shape of the tree, and each level stays a few entries long however deep the tree runs. The folder a connection already sits in is disabled under Move to, since that is not a move; it stays enabled under Copy to, where it means exactly what Duplicate means. A folder is never offered itself or anything beneath it, and a copy keeps its name — a different folder has no clash to resolve — taking a suffix only where the destination already holds that name. Both work on folders as well as connections.
• Fixed: a connection moved off the top level could end up in two places. A node at the top level lives in the document's root list and has no parent, so moving it into a folder attached it to the folder while the detach step found nothing to detach from — and the tree showed it twice, once at each place. Drag and drop went through the same call, so this was reachable before today; the new menu simply made it easy to hit.

• Adding a language is now one folder. Prompted by an offer to contribute Turkish in #9. It used to mean editing four places, three of them code: a case in an enum, a display name, an array the automatic setting reads, and a list in the project file — so someone willing to hand over words needed Xcode, xcodegen and Swift to do it. The app now discovers its languages from the .lproj folders in its own bundle: copy en.lproj/Localizable.strings to <code>.lproj/, translate the values, open a pull request. Languages are listed under their own names, taken from the system rather than written by hand — English, Français, Polski, Română.
• A translation no longer has to be complete. A key the chosen language does not carry now falls back to English. Before, it fell back to the key itself, so a partial translation showed raw identifiers like Settings.MasterPasswordNote in the middle of the interface — which meant all 224 strings had to be finished before any of them could ship. Forty translated strings are now forty translated strings, and the rest stays as it was.
• Fixed: the automatic language setting only ever considered two. "System default" tested for Romanian and fell back to English, so a Mac set to Polish got English with the Polish translation sitting in the bundle right next to it. It now follows the system language whenever the app carries it.

• Fixed: Option could not type the characters a keyboard layout puts there. Reported from a Turkish Q layout in #9: Option+Q should be @, Option+8 should be [, and neither arrived in an SSH session — the shell saw ESC q and ESC 8 instead. The terminal library treats Option as the Meta key by default, and in that mode it sends ESC followed by the character the key would produce without the modifier applied, so the layout's composition is discarded before it can happen. Turkish, German, Polish, Spanish and Romanian all reach for Option to type everyday programming characters; a US layout almost never does, which is why this stood for eight releases without anyone running into it. Option now composes characters the way the layout intends, which is what Terminal.app and iTerm2 do, and Meta is a new setting for anyone who wants M-x back. Option+Left and Option+Right keep moving by word in both modes: with Meta off macOS turns them into a text-editing command the terminal does not answer, so they are sent by hand rather than quietly lost.

• Fixed: scrolling in a terminal could stop working entirely. Two-finger scrolling, or a wheel, did nothing at all in a terminal tab — but only sometimes, which is what made it look random. Every session in a window lives in one stack of views, all at the same size, the inactive ones simply invisible; that is what keeps an ssh process alive while you work in another tab. The wheel handler was installed once per session and ran for all of them, and its test for "is the pointer over me?" was a check against the view's own rectangle — which every one of those stacked views passes, visible or not. So a tab left sitting in less, vim or mc answered the wheel first. Being on the alternate screen, it took the event, swallowed it, and sent its arrow keys off into a session nobody was looking at, while the terminal actually on screen never heard about it. Close that tab and scrolling came back, which is why it seemed to come and go. Scrolling is now handled by the tab that is on screen, and no other. The same fix covers a quieter version of the same fault: a hidden tab's leftover selection could overwrite the clipboard on any click in the window.
• Fixed: precise scrolling read the wrong value. Inside less and friends the scroll amount came from the field a mouse fills in with whole notches. A trackpad does not use that field — it reports in points, and leaves the other one rounded down to zero for anything gentler than a flick, so a slow, deliberate two-finger scroll had nothing to act on. Precise deltas are now read where they are actually delivered, added up, and spent a line at a time.

• Fixed: the web tab trusted every certificate it was shown. The intent was a self-signed certificate on a LAN device. The effect was that no certificate could ever fail — expired, self-signed, issued by anybody, on any host — while the same view types the connection's username and password into the page. The system's verdict decides again. The exception is offered only for the host the connection actually names, only when the system refuses it, and only through a dialog showing the certificate's SHA-256 fingerprint. Trusting one remembers that exact certificate for that host, and you are asked again if it ever changes — the same bargain the SSH side of the app already makes with StrictHostKeyChecking=accept-new. Everything else the page loads goes through ordinary validation, as it should have all along.
• Fixed: autofill had no idea which host it was on. It filled in credentials on any navigation that finished, so a redirect to a different domain carried the connection's username and password with it, typed into whatever login form was waiting there, with a retry loop that kept trying for eighteen seconds. Forms are filled only on the host the connection names. HTTP Basic, Digest and NTLM answer only to that host too.
• Fixed: the SSH password travelled in the command line. sshpass -p <password> puts the password in the process arguments, where ps shows it to every other process running as you, for as long as the session lasts. It now goes through a pipe: sshpass -d takes a file descriptor, and a descriptor is inherited by the child process and by nobody else.
• Fixed: external tools pasted connection fields straight into a shell. Macros were substituted into the command line as raw text and handed to /bin/sh. A connection named x; reboot was two commands, not one — and confCons.xml files are routinely passed around between people, which is what this app is for. Values are shell-quoted now, and %Password% is not substituted at all: it expands to a reference, and the password travels in the environment instead of the command line. One consequence worth knowing: quote a macro yourself and you now nest quotes. Write ping %Host%, not ping "%Host%". The three tools that ship with the app were already in that form.
• Fixed: changing the master password could lose passwords silently. Any password that would not decrypt with the old passphrase was skipped, and the change carried on to rewrite the file's marker anyway — leaving those entries sealed under a key the file no longer claimed to use. Unrecoverable after the next save, and nothing said so. The whole document is converted in memory first, and one failure abandons the change with the file untouched, saying how many entries could not be read. A file carrying undecryptable leftovers from an old import now refuses the change until it is cleaned up, which is the direction that does not lose anything.
• Fixed: a failed encryption could erase a password. Encryption returned an empty string on failure, which callers stored — indistinguishable from "no password set". It returns nothing at all now, and every caller keeps what it already had.
• French. A fourth interface language, complete: all 222 strings, alongside English, Polish and Romanian, switchable in Settings without a restart. The automatic setting learned to read while it was there — it tested for Romanian and fell back to English, so a Polish system got English with the Polish translation sitting in the bundle right next to it. It now follows the system language whenever the app has it.

• Fixed: the remote pointer never changed shape. No resize arrows on a window edge, no I-beam over text, no feedback while dragging in Explorer — and dragging itself was unreliable. Drawing the remote pointer shipped in 0.8.1, but it never reached the screen. Instrumenting the RDP side showed the shapes had been arriving and converting correctly all along: 65 distinct cursors and 403 set calls in a single session. The fault was on the AppKit side — the only route the cursor had was the cursor-rect machinery, and SwiftUI resets those underneath a view that redraws every frame, so each cursor was installed and replaced by the plain arrow immediately. The view's tracking area now carries .cursorUpdate, which makes AppKit ask it directly. Dragging was collateral damage from the same code: those cursor rects were being rebuilt on every shape change, hundreds of times, including mid-drag. That call is gone, and the same shape is no longer rebuilt over and over.
• Fixed: the cursor was wrong until you moved the mouse. A session that had just connected, or a tab brought to the front, kept the plain arrow until the pointer was nudged. AppKit asks about the cursor when the pointer crosses into a tracking area and never for one already sitting inside it — and this view rebuilds its tracking area on every layout, so a motionless pointer was never asked about again. The cursor is now applied directly whenever that area is rebuilt with the pointer inside it.

• Edit a connection from the sidebar panel — host, port, user, domain and password are now editable in place and write as you type. The panel follows the connection selected in the tree, which is the model mRemoteNG uses for its docked property grid: fed from the tree selection, saved on change, no OK button. Inheritance behaves as it does in the editor — an inherited field shows the folder's value, greyed and read-only, and typing in a field clears its own inherit flag rather than the folder's value. The editor sheet is untouched and still holds everything else; the toolbar button that opens it now says what it acts on, since the tab bar has a selection of its own. Domain appears only when the connection carries one: naming an account as DOMAIN\user leaves it empty on nearly every connection, and an always-blank row in a panel this small is a waste.
• The toolbar is customizable — View → Customize Toolbar works and the arrangement is remembered. The default layout is the one that was hardcoded before, so nothing moves until it is moved on purpose. The panel switcher is pinned: it says where you are rather than doing something, and a window that lost it would have no way between its panels and no hint that it ever had one.
• Fixed: connections beyond the sixth would not open. A seventh RDP tab — or restoring a session list with that many — came up black and dead. Two faults, one hiding the other. Connecting is gated on the view having a real size, and that was only re-checked while the window laid itself out: restoring a list appends tabs one at a time, so each lays out the ones already there and they connect, but the last is laid out once at zero size and nothing after it ever lays it out again. Underneath, macOS gives an app 256 open file descriptors and an RDP session is expensive in them — every event, message queue and channel is a pipe. Seven sessions plus a few terminals sit exactly on that ceiling, and the one that crosses it dies deep inside the connect, reporting itself as a failure to connect. The limit is raised at launch now.
• Fixed: the file name had vanished from the title bar. It was written onto the window directly while SwiftUI also set an empty title, and whichever landed last won — harmless while a window updated rarely, decisive once windows began redrawing on every shared setting change.

• Fixed: the pointer never changed shape in an RDP session — no resize arrows on a window edge, no I-beam over text, no feedback while dragging in Explorer. The desktop image never contains the cursor: the server sends its shape separately and expects the client to draw it, and nothing here was listening. The shape now becomes a real NSCursor, premultiplied for CoreGraphics (without which its soft edge comes out as a bright halo) and divided by the display's backing scale so it isn't drawn at double size on a Retina screen. A server hiding the pointer gets a transparent cursor rather than NSCursor.hide(), which is a global counter — one unbalanced call and the pointer disappears app-wide.
• Changes save themselves — Settings has an interval: off, 1, 2, 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes, default 5. While a configuration has unsaved changes it is written out on its own, so nothing stands between you and losing an afternoon of edits except a dialog you have to read. Skipped while a file is still locked behind its master password: those passwords are encrypted with a passphrase the app hasn't been given, and nothing should touch such a file unattended.
• Backups are rotated, to a count you choose — off, 5, 10, 20, 50 or 100, default 10. Every save still copies the configuration into the backups folder first; the oldest copies past the count are now deleted. Same shape as mRemoteNG on Windows, which keeps 10 by the same copy-then-prune rule. With automatic saving on, the history reaches back roughly the count times the interval. Turning it off only stops new copies and leaves the existing ones alone — mRemoteNG deletes every backup in that case, which is a lot to throw away for a toggled setting.
• Fixed: backups of different configurations collided. Every copy was named after a fixed confCons, so two files kept in one folder shared a namespace — and with rotation, one document would have deleted the other's copies. Copies are now named after the file being saved, and deletion is matched strictly against that naming, so nothing else you keep in that folder is ever a candidate.

• Multiple windows, one configuration file each — every window owns its own tree, tabs, master password and session restore, so two confCons.xml files can be open side by side or on two monitors. That is what mRemoteNG does on Windows by running several instances; here it is windows in a single process, so there is still one updater and the shared settings stay coherent. A file that is already open focuses its window instead of opening a second copy of the tree, where whichever window saved last would silently discard the other's edits. Session restore is kept per file, the quit confirmation totals up every window, and Settings can reopen the same files at startup.
• Cmd+W no longer closes the window. It used to take every open connection down with it, one key away from Cmd+Q, which did ask first. It now closes a tab, as in Safari; the window moves to Shift+Cmd+W and asks for confirmation when connections are open or edits unsaved. Cmd+N is New Window again, and a new configuration file is Shift+Cmd+N.
• Import Royal TS documents — File → Import Royal TS document reads a .rtsz and adds its tree to the open configuration, with the passwords where the Royal document keeps them in the clear. Folders, RDP, SSH, Telnet (Royal has no separate type — it is an SSH connection with a flag), HTTP/HTTPS by URI scheme, and VNC. DOMAIN\user is split into its two fields, “credentials from parent” becomes the matching Inherit checkboxes rather than copied passwords, and deleted connections are left behind. Types with no equivalent are counted and listed in the summary rather than dropped silently. Nothing touches disk until you save.
• Fixed: RDP sessions to older Windows servers were cut off about a second in, reporting themselves as a transport failure. FreeRDP fills the monitor definition with the two scale factors crossed, which on a Retina display put a deviceScaleFactor of 200 on the wire where the protocol allows only 100, 140 or 180. Windows 10 and 11 ignore it; Server 2012 R2 dropped the connection.
• Fixed: and then the screen stayed black. On Server 2012 R2 the graphics pipeline negotiates, opens its channel and paints nothing but a few stray fragments. Such servers are now recognised from their own capability flags on connect and the connection is retried on the classic bitmap path, which is remembered for that host so later connections start there directly.
• Fixed: a quiet session was declared dead after 11 seconds. The TCP keepalive was aggressive enough to kill a tab parked on a Windows logon screen, which paints nothing at all. Now 60 seconds.

• Set your own master password — stored passwords are encrypted with mRemoteNG's default passphrase, which is public knowledge, so anyone holding a confCons.xml can read every credential in it. Settings can now set your own, and files already protected with one finally open: the app asks, and can remember it in the login keychain. Changing it re-encrypts every password and rebuilds the root marker the way mRemoteNG writes it, so Windows keeps reading the file and asks for the same passphrase.
• The open file is shown in the title bar — Cmd-click the proxy icon for the full folder path, with the folder also in the window subtitle. Useful when several confCons.xml files live in different directories.
• Fixed: the mouse wheel did nothing in mc, less and vim — those run on the alternate screen, which has no scrollback to scroll, so the wheel was inert and Page Down was the only way through a file. It now sends cursor keys there; ordinary shells still scroll the scrollback.
• Fixed: text could not be selected while a program was using the mouse — with mouse reporting on, every click went to the remote side, so in Midnight Commander the mouse only ever drove mc. Shift now suspends reporting for that drag.
• Fixed: Cmd+Q quit instantly — one key away from Cmd+W. It asks when connections are open or changes are unsaved, and still quits straight away when there is nothing to lose.

• Drag tabs to reorder them — a marker shows where the tab will land, the tab follows the pointer, and the order survives a restart. Done with a plain drag gesture and hand-rolled hit-testing rather than the system drag-and-drop API, which drew a ghost image over the bar and had drop targets that silently swallowed drops. mRemoteNG hits the same wall on Windows and solves it the same way — DockPanelSuite never calls DoDragDrop, it captures the mouse itself.
• The selected tab scrolls into view — opening a connection from the sidebar selects its tab, but with enough tabs open it could be selected and off-screen until you scrolled the bar by hand.
• Fixed: Reconnect used the password from when the tab was opened. Connecting with wrong credentials leaves the tab on a logon failure; editing the password and hitting Reconnect retried with the old one, and only closing the tab and reopening from the sidebar picked up the change. Credentials are re-read from the connection on every reconnect. “Copy password” had the same problem.

• Fixed: pasting a multi-line block into a terminal mangled it. Newlines were sent as LF; the Enter key sends CR, and the tty turns that into a newline for the application. LF instead arrives as a literal ^J — and in nano ^J is the Justify command, so pasting a certificate ran justify on every line and came back reflowed into two columns. Paste now converts line endings to CR and wraps the text in bracketed-paste markers when the terminal reports that mode, so editors insert it literally instead of interpreting it as typing.
• Terminal scrollback is configurable — Settings → Terminal scrollback, from 1 000 to 100 000 lines, now defaulting to 10 000. It used to be fixed at 500, so anything longer than a screenful or two lost its top. A change applies to tabs that are already open.

• Fixed: crash on launch when several saved RDP sessions reconnected at once. This is what made the 0.7.x builds unusable. It was blamed on the redirection code and reverted — but the reverted build crashed identically. The real cause was FreeRDP’s multi-threaded codec decoder racing on its shared thread pool while more than one session decoded at the same time. Each session now decodes on its own thread.
• Fixed: restored sessions stayed at 640×480. A session reopened on launch connects before its window has a real size, and the resize request went out before the display channel existed, so it was lost. It is now re-applied as soon as that channel comes up.
• Fixed: connections to hosts by IP failed on the certificate. Self-signed certificate, a name that never matches, and a rebuilt machine presenting a new one — that combination aborted the connection before the accept handlers ever ran.
• Fixed: keyboard shortcuts did nothing. Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Z and friends were sent as Unicode text, and Windows ignores modifiers on Unicode input, so the letter was typed instead of the shortcut firing. Shortcuts now go out as scancodes; plain typing stays on Unicode, so layouts that differ between Mac and server keep working.
• Shared clipboard — text and images, both directions.
• Shared folder over RDP — pick a folder per connection and it appears in the session as a drive under \\tsclient, readable and writable from both sides. Off until you pick one; nothing else on your Mac is exposed. Set it on a folder in the tree and everything under it inherits it.
• Tab right-click — “Edit connection…” opens that tab’s settings directly, “Go to in sidebar” selects and scrolls to it.
• Password field — show/hide toggle and a paste button, with trailing newlines stripped (password managers add them, and they silently break authentication).
• Inherit checkboxes on username, domain and password, so one credential set on a folder serves every connection under it.
• Audio redirection is still off, and copying files through the clipboard is not supported — use the shared folder for that.

• The app is stable again. The v0.7.x RDP redirects (clipboard, drive, cursor, sound) caused a crash on startup, so they were pulled and the proven-stable RDP core restored. They'll be reintroduced one at a time, tested. The icon, auto-update and the NTLM connection fix stay.

• Attempted RDP redirects (clipboard, drive, cursor). Caused a startup crash — pulled in v0.7.2, being reintroduced gradually.

• Shared clipboard (RDP) — copy text or images both ways between the Mac and the remote machine.
• Drive redirect — a dedicated ~/mRemoteNXT Shared folder shows up as a drive on the remote (only what you put there is exposed, not your whole home).
• Remote cursor — the actual cursor shape from the host, not the local arrow.

• The app updates itself — it checks for a new release automatically (daily, and while it stays open) and offers to install it. You can also check manually from the app menu → “Check for Updates…”. Powered by Sparkle with signed (EdDSA) updates — from this version on you no longer need to download updates by hand.

• New app icon — a fresh design in the Icon Composer (Liquid Glass) format for macOS Tahoe: a tabbed window with a tunnel of connections reaching into the distance toward the remote machine.

• RDP to standalone / workgroup Windows hosts (no Active Directory) now works — for example an AWS EC2 Windows instance. The connection failed at the NLA stage and was reported misleadingly as ERRCONNECT_CONNECT_TRANSPORT_FAILED, even though the network was fine. The real cause: NTLM authentication computes its password hash with MD4, which OpenSSL 3 moved into a separate "legacy" provider that wasn't bundled or loaded. The app now ships and loads that provider. (RDP to Active Directory hosts, and SSH, were never affected — they don't use MD4.)

• Diagnostic logging (RDP) — a new Settings toggle routes FreeRDP's internal log at DEBUG level to ~/Library/Logs/mRemoteNXT/mRemoteNXT.log (with a "Show in Finder" button). Off by default. Helps pinpoint why an RDP connection fails — e.g. ERRCONNECT_CONNECT_TRANSPORT_FAILED.

• RDP/SSH to LAN hosts on macOS 15 / Tahoe — the app now requests the Local Network permission. Without it, macOS silently blocked connections to local servers at the TCP transport layer (ERRCONNECT_CONNECT_TRANSPORT_FAILED) even when the host was reachable. Allow the prompt on first connect, or enable mRemoteNXT under System Settings → Privacy & Security → Local Network.
• Resizable Settings window, and the active-connection badge no longer clips at small row heights.
• Removed the tab-bar scroll arrows from v0.6.0 (they could bleed under the sidebar); trackpad scrolling still works.

• Remember open connections — a new Settings toggle (on by default) reopens and reconnects the connections that were open when you last quit, restoring tabs, panels and selection. Only node references are stored, never passwords.
• Classic tree guide lines — Windows-style guide lines, [+]/[-] toggle boxes and a green "play" badge on active connections. Contributed by @vurmil.

Polish UI, duplicate action, sidebar fix.

• Polish localization — the full UI is now available in Polish, joining English and Romanian. Contributed by @vurmil.
• Duplicate connection / folder — a new right-click action copies a node (and its children) with a fresh ID and a non-colliding name, inserted right below the original. Contributed by @vurmil.
• Sidebar context-menu fix — right-clicking the empty area below the tree now creates top-level connections and folders correctly, instead of nesting them under the first node. Contributed by @vurmil.

No Gatekeeper warning.

• Developer ID signature — the app and every bundled library are signed with a Developer ID certificate (Vtun Hardware SRL).
• Apple notarization — the .dmg is submitted to Apple's notary service and the ticket is stapled, so macOS Gatekeeper accepts it offline with no warning. No more xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine workaround.
• Hardened Runtime enabled, with the minimal entitlements required by the bundled FreeRDP / ffmpeg codec paths (JIT, executable memory, library validation relaxed for the re-signed Homebrew dylibs).

Features ported from term-mac:

• Auto-scroll while drag-selecting — drag past the top/bottom edge of the terminal, the buffer scrolls and the selection extends. Workaround for an upstream SwiftTerm bug where mouseDragged sets the autoScrollDelta but never schedules the timer.
• Configurable cursor blink (Off / Slow / Medium / Fast) in Settings > Appearance. Uses DECSCUSR for the on/off toggle and a custom CABasicAnimation for the duration.
• Dynamic tab title from terminal OSC 0/1/2 — when the remote shell emits a title sequence (typical zsh precmd: user@host:cwd), the tab updates live. Gated by a new toggle in Settings.

Polishing pass — no breaking changes, all confCons.xml files from v0.1 keep working.

Features

• About panel — replaces the generic macOS About with a proper one (author, email, repo link, license).
• Help menu — in-app Help window with 7 sections (What is, Getting started, Connecting, Editing, Shortcuts, Tips, Limitations), plus quick links to GitHub source, issue tracker, and the author's email.
• File > New configuration... (⌘N) — create an empty confCons.xml from scratch.
• File > Close configuration (⌘⇧W) — closes the current document and returns the app to its empty state.

Fixes

• HelpView no longer crashes on first open — the hosting controller now receives the LanguageManager environment object explicitly.

Documentation & community

• SECURITY.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md (Contributor Covenant 2.1), issue + PR templates.
• README now includes real screenshots from the bundled demo configuration.

Examples

• examples/demo-config.xml — 4 folders / 15 connections covering SSH, RDP, Telnet, HTTPS, using IANA documentation ranges (safe to embed in screenshots).

Packaging

• build/package.sh — builds Release, copies 28 Homebrew dylibs into Frameworks/, rewrites install names with install_name_tool, re-signs ad-hoc and produces a self-contained .dmg. End users no longer need brew install freerdp at runtime.

First public alpha — a native macOS multi-protocol remote connection client that imports confCons.xml from mRemoteNG.

What works

• Direct confCons.xml import (schema 2.6; documented default passphrase or a custom one). Crypto validated byte-exact (PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA1 + AES-256-GCM).
• Connection tree with folders, attribute inheritance, drag & drop reorder, original mRemoteNG icons, guide lines.
• Panels — group connections into top-level tabs like on Windows.
• Search / filter by name, host, protocol, description.
• SSH + Telnet embedded via SwiftTerm. PuTTY-style copy-on-select + right-click paste.
• SFTP — right-click an SSH connection → Transfer files.
• RDP embedded via FreeRDP. GFX / disp / cliprdr channels, live resize, correct Retina DPI, Ctrl+Alt+Del.
• HTTP / HTTPS embedded in WKWebView with auto-fill from the tree.
• External Tools with macros (%Host%, %Username%, ...) executed in a terminal tab.
• Connection editor modal (General / Connection / Credentials / Appearance / Advanced) + bottom status bar with click-to-copy.
• Auto-backup on save to backups/confCons-<timestamp>.xml on every write.
• Terminal themes, live-adjustable font size, zoom ⌘+ / ⌘−.
• Bilingual UI — English (default) / Romanian, switchable from Settings.