korvus v152.0.5

• A second navigation no longer ends the page's process when the page being left logged something as it went (a
  console message, an error in its unload); what it logged is reported as Chrome reports it.
• Network.requestWillBeSent carries a request's body (hasPostData, postData, postDataEntries) and
  Network.getRequestPostData answers it, so a client sees what a form or a fetch() POSTed.
• Runtime.evaluate honours timeout: a script that runs past it is stopped ("Execution was terminated") and the page
  runs on. An awaited promise is not cut short by it, as in Chrome.
• korvus fetch --timeout bounds the whole run, the load included: a page still waiting on the network when the
  deadline falls due is printed as it stands, as headless Chrome's --timeout does, and the run ends.
• korvus <command> --help says what the command takes and runs nothing (korvus serve --help started a server).
• The macOS persona's sec-ch-ua and navigator.userAgentData list "Google Chrome" beside Chromium, as Google Chrome
  does, and its speech voices are Google Chrome's: it had been captured from Chrome for Testing, which lists Chromium
  alone.
• korvus setup installs what the stealth identity needs to follow a proxy: DB-IP's IP-to-city database ("IP
  Geolocation by DB-IP", CC BY 4.0), fetched from db-ip.com under ~/.korvus/geo/, so a persona's time zone and
  locale are those of where its proxy exits. The installers run it; korvus setup --plugins runs it again. Without
  the database, a context behind a proxy is refused with the reason, rather than given a time zone its IP
  contradicts.
• Korvus.getIdentity on a page's session: the headers its requests carry (sec-ch-ua, user-agent,
  accept-language and the rest, in their order), the client hints, the TLS and HTTP/2 preset, the proxy, the time
  zone, the locale and the context's cookies -- what a client needs to carry a session on with an HTTP client of its
  own, wearing the same identity.
• encodedDataLength (Network.responseReceived, Network.loadingFinished) is the body as it came over the wire,
  still compressed, not its decoded length; --requests gives both (bytes, encoded_bytes).
• --max-heap <MB> caps each page's JavaScript heap, so a machine running many sessions knows what each may take.
• Plugin ABI 5: setup (what korvus setup asks of a plugin), refuse_context (a new context a plugin cannot serve,
  refused with its reason) and host->download (korvus's own GET of a file).
• A CDP Accessibility domain: getFullAXTree (with depth and frameId), getPartialAXTree, queryAXTree,
  getRootAXNode, getChildAXNodes and getAXNodeAndAncestors answer the page's accessibility tree as Chrome builds
  it: each element's role, name, description, value and states, the nodes Chrome keeps as ignored, and text as its
  lines lay it out. On a page with every HTML element and ARIA role, the tree a client reads matches Chrome 150's
  node for node. Stagehand's act, observe and extract, Puppeteer's page.accessibility.snapshot() and its
  aria/ selectors now work against korvus.
• DOM.getDocument and DOM.describeNode honour depth and pierce (shadow roots and frame documents), so a client
  can read the whole DOM tree in one call, and DOM.querySelector, querySelectorAll, requestNode and
  getNodeForLocation are answered.
• Page.navigateToHistoryEntry goes back or forward at once, as Chrome does: the next command finds the tab at the
  entry it was sent to. It used to wait a round trip first, so a client reading the URL straight after going back
  read the page it had left, and one going back and then straight forward (Stagehand's goBack(), goForward())
  found nothing ahead.

korvus v152.0.4

• korvus update installs the latest release the way korvus was installed: the installer's way, beside the version
  you have with ~/.korvus/current moved to it, or with pip. Run in a terminal, korvus checks for a newer release at
  most once a day and asks Update now? [Y/n] (Enter updates), as Oh My Zsh does; [update] mode in config.toml
  (prompt, auto, reminder, off) or KORVUS_UPDATE changes that, and outside a terminal it never checks. The
  binary's license is Version 1.2, which says so under "Data collection".
• korvus serve says why it cannot listen and what to do: a port another process holds, or, on Windows, one the OS
  reserves for Hyper-V or WSL (os error 10013), with the netsh command that lists those ranges; --port picks
  another.

korvus v152.0.3

• The Windows build (x86-64) is back in the release: korvus-windows-x86_64.zip, and
  irm https://korvusbrowser.com/install.ps1 | iex installs it. From this release on, every release ships Linux,
  macOS and Windows together, or none of them; 152.0.2 shipped Linux and macOS only.
• The installers say what they do, a line a step: the platform, the release, the download (its size, then a progress
  bar), the checksum, where korvus went and what changed on the PATH, in colour on a terminal and as plain text in a
  log. Until now curl … | bash printed nothing while it downloaded.
• Otherwise the engine is 152.0.2's, under the Korvus Binary License Version 1.1.

korvus v152.0.2

• No limits: korvus runs as many sessions at once as the machine holds, with no account, plan or license key. The
  session cap (one session without a license) and its waiting queue are gone, and korvus serve calls no server of
  korvus's: no activation, no heartbeat, no install id sent. korvus login, logout, status and activate are
  gone with them (they now only say so), and korvus stats shows the active sessions.
• korvus's site is korvusbrowser.com: curl -fsSL https://korvusbrowser.com/install.sh | bash and
  irm https://korvusbrowser.com/install.ps1 | iex install the latest release. The licensing contact is
  licensing@korvusbrowser.com (korvus.dev was never korvus's).
• The installers install a release whose archive holds korvus at its root, as 152.0.0's and 152.0.1's do (until now
  they stopped with "holds no korvus"), and take its version from the binary.
• The binary's license is the Korvus Binary License Version 1.1, which draws the source's line:
  production use is free under USD 10 million of yearly revenue (self-attested), and any non-production use is free;
  at or above it, a commercial license. Version 1.0 made internal use free at any revenue; 152.0.0 and 152.0.1 stay
  under it.
• korvus --version prints the release's version (the banner of 152.0.0 and 152.0.1 both said 152.0.0).

korvus v152.0.1

• The pip install korvus-browser launcher now verifies the downloaded archive against the release's
  SHA256SUMS before extracting it.
• First release cut through the automated one-tag-push build/release pipeline; the engine binary is
  unchanged from v152.0.0.

korvus v152.0.0

The first release. korvus presents itself as Google Chrome 152 (152.0.7977.82) on Linux x86-64: its user agent and
client hints, its network fingerprint and the web platform a desktop Chrome 152 exposes.

• Unpack korvus-linux-x86_64.tar.gz and run ./korvus. ANGLE's libEGL.so and libGLESv2.so and the
  personas/ folder stay next to it.
• THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md in the archive lists the components korvus carries and their licenses.
• Check the download against korvus-linux-x86_64.tar.gz.sha256 (sha256sum -c).
• The binary is under the Korvus Binary License.