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A simpler control panel, a light theme and a new icon. No features were removed.
What's new
- Simpler panel. It opens on three steps: Folder, Serve and Share, with their main buttons highlighted. History, lists, devices, activity, settings and the certificate are now under More, and Quit is at the bottom right.
- Light theme. The panel follows your system by default. The button beside More switches between light and dark, and More → Settings → Appearance also offers System. Your choice is kept after a restart.
- Sharper corners in the panel and on the visitor pages.
- New icon. A mustache drawn as a wifi symbol, on macOS, Windows and Linux and as the panel's logo and favicon.
- Fewer repeat notes. Once dismissed, the note about the browser's first-visit certificate warning stays dismissed after a restart.
Downloads
| Your system | File |
|---|---|
| macOS 13 or later (Apple silicon and Intel) | MisterServer-1.1.0-macos-universal.zip |
| Windows 10 or 11, x64 | MisterServer-1.1.0-windows-amd64.zip |
| Windows 10 or 11, Arm64 | MisterServer-1.1.0-windows-arm64.zip |
| Linux x64 (glibc) | MisterServer-1.1.0-linux-amd64.tar.gz |
| Linux ARM64 (glibc) | MisterServer-1.1.0-linux-arm64.tar.gz |
SHA256SUMS lists the checksum of each archive. The README has the first-run steps for each system.
Before you use it
- The new panel has only been checked in a Chromium browser, in both themes and at narrow and wide window sizes. It has not been opened in the native macOS, Windows or Linux windows, and the new icon has not been seen in the Dock or taskbar. Please report anything that looks wrong there.
- Windows and Linux builds have not been run on real machines. They compile and pass static checks, but expect rough edges and please report what you find.
- Not yet tested on real phones or headsets. The VR and AR code in the demo has only run against an emulated WebXR runtime.
- The packages are not notarized or signed with a paid certificate. macOS Gatekeeper and Windows SmartScreen will warn you; the README explains the steps.
- Browsers warn about the certificate on first visit, because it comes from a certificate authority created on your own computer. The README covers continuing past the warning or installing the certificate.
- Reviews were done by AI agents; there has been no human security audit. SECURITY.md has the threat model and known limitations.
By default, anyone on your local network can open the folder you share. Don't share folders that hold secrets, and turn on the access code on networks you don't fully trust.