Releases: OpsMaxx/OpsMaxx
Release list
0.28.3
First run
These builds are not signed with a paid Apple or Microsoft certificate, so
both systems stop you the first time. Neither message is a finding about
this file — every installer's SHA-256 is under Checksums.
macOS — you will be told the app is "damaged". It is not. macOS shows
that exact wording for any app it cannot trace to a paid Apple Developer ID,
and the dialog's only obvious button moves it to the Trash. Do not use it.
On macOS 15 (Sequoia) and later there is no right-click → Open bypass; Apple
removed it. Drag the app to Applications, then either open
System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway, or run:
/usr/bin/xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/OpsMaxx.appThat clears the download flag and nothing else — the app's signature stays
intact and verifiable with codesign --verify --strict --deep. The full
path is deliberate: a Homebrew or pip xattr earlier on your PATH may not
support -r.
Windows — SmartScreen will warn. Choose More info → Run anyway.
Downloads
Windows
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-setup.exe |
Installer with desktop and Start-menu shortcuts. Pick this one if unsure. |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-portable.exe |
Single file, no install, keeps its data beside the .exe — runs from a USB stick |
macOS
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-arm64.dmg |
Apple Silicon (M1 and later) |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-x64.dmg |
Intel Macs |
Linux
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-x86_64.AppImage |
Any distribution — chmod +x and run |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-amd64.deb |
Debian and Ubuntu — sudo apt install ./OpsMaxx-0.28.3-amd64.deb |
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpsMaxx bundles OpenVPN on macOS and Linux. OpenVPN is GPL-2.0, so the
corresponding source for the exact build in these installers is published
here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz — the pinned upstream commit,
unmodified, with its SHA-256 in the table below. scripts/build-openvpn.sh
in this repository is the recipe that turns it into the shipped binary.
Antivirus scan
These builds are unsigned, so every release is scanned before publishing.
| Scanner | Result |
|---|---|
| Microsoft Defender (Windows runner) | no threats found |
ClamAV ClamAV 1.5.3/28117/Tue Sep 8 06:26:31 2026 |
clean |
| VirusTotal (70+ engines) | per-file reports below |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-setup.exeOpsMaxx-0.28.3-portable.exeOpsMaxx-0.28.3-x64.dmgOpsMaxx-0.28.3-arm64.dmgOpsMaxx-0.28.3-x86_64.AppImageOpsMaxx-0.28.3-amd64.deb
One or two detections from minor engines are normal for an unsigned
Electron installer. Verify the SHA-256 of what you downloaded against
the value listed below, or build from source.
Checksums
These are the whole reason an unsigned build is still safe to trust: they
prove the file you have is the file this workflow built. Check yours before
running it.
shasum -a 256 <file> # macOS, Linux
certutil -hashfile <file> SHA256 # Windows| File | SHA-256 |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-amd64.deb |
627d053ea3f60caeb99794b2f07edd023eb2cabd53b26addcfd95472097ef1d9 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-arm64.dmg |
2cab9c77fa178683b96fb7ae67f8ef7af7a432b98f3ee6193cfc47baf4f07298 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-portable.exe |
8aa4dbb97d36812f4d718803e2d86d43d500624b6a35cf12e691183ec9c2ac32 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-setup.exe |
d952dce94a2d9572c75d80c88408e600b401da0a87c7876b786d358153bb7598 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-x64.dmg |
04ed5e50fe8e706fc0ea4ce46f13f4727d316cf932f6a14c45ca2b3d06b969d2 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.3-x86_64.AppImage |
186f0257e60b05893ef0184fce1c6c7a7787c617f6d539de16857a2a0b56bb30 |
openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz |
e0eac30be2308340564507f056a0090e467c5e78ac80d64a6604cbfbe1a8aa48 |
The .blockmap files are build metadata, not downloads — they describe
binary deltas between versions and are only read by an updater. The source
archives are a snapshot of the repository, not a build.
What's Changed
- Rebuild opsmaxx.dev when a release is published by @ZeeshanSultan in #20
Full Changelog: v0.28.2...v0.28.3
0.28.2
First run
These builds are not signed with a paid Apple or Microsoft certificate, so
both systems stop you the first time. Neither message is a finding about
this file — every installer's SHA-256 is under Checksums.
macOS — you will be told the app is "damaged". It is not. macOS shows
that exact wording for any app it cannot trace to a paid Apple Developer ID,
and the dialog's only obvious button moves it to the Trash. Do not use it.
On macOS 15 (Sequoia) and later there is no right-click → Open bypass; Apple
removed it. Drag the app to Applications, then either open
System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway, or run:
/usr/bin/xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/OpsMaxx.appThat clears the download flag and nothing else — the app's signature stays
intact and verifiable with codesign --verify --strict --deep. The full
path is deliberate: a Homebrew or pip xattr earlier on your PATH may not
support -r.
Windows — SmartScreen will warn. Choose More info → Run anyway.
Downloads
Windows
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-setup.exe |
Installer with desktop and Start-menu shortcuts. Pick this one if unsure. |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-portable.exe |
Single file, no install, keeps its data beside the .exe — runs from a USB stick |
macOS
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-arm64.dmg |
Apple Silicon (M1 and later) |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-x64.dmg |
Intel Macs |
Linux
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-x86_64.AppImage |
Any distribution — chmod +x and run |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-amd64.deb |
Debian and Ubuntu — sudo apt install ./OpsMaxx-0.28.2-amd64.deb |
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpsMaxx bundles OpenVPN on macOS and Linux. OpenVPN is GPL-2.0, so the
corresponding source for the exact build in these installers is published
here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz — the pinned upstream commit,
unmodified, with its SHA-256 in the table below. scripts/build-openvpn.sh
in this repository is the recipe that turns it into the shipped binary.
Antivirus scan
These builds are unsigned, so every release is scanned before publishing.
| Scanner | Result |
|---|---|
| Microsoft Defender (Windows runner) | no threats found |
ClamAV ClamAV 1.5.3/28117/Tue Sep 8 06:26:31 2026 |
clean |
| VirusTotal (70+ engines) | per-file reports below |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-setup.exeOpsMaxx-0.28.2-portable.exeOpsMaxx-0.28.2-x64.dmgOpsMaxx-0.28.2-arm64.dmgOpsMaxx-0.28.2-x86_64.AppImageOpsMaxx-0.28.2-amd64.deb
One or two detections from minor engines are normal for an unsigned
Electron installer. Verify the SHA-256 of what you downloaded against
the value listed below, or build from source.
Checksums
These are the whole reason an unsigned build is still safe to trust: they
prove the file you have is the file this workflow built. Check yours before
running it.
shasum -a 256 <file> # macOS, Linux
certutil -hashfile <file> SHA256 # Windows| File | SHA-256 |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-amd64.deb |
7e4e518adb7c4c71287c87e382864f370218b569bbdf3d20f34174cfadeb2e40 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-arm64.dmg |
1346c8a86e07862ee37130b02b3b3d65b2dbc57526df626310bbae3edc9a0752 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-portable.exe |
87eedf26a1410ea1ea9efe4560c59d0c89067c272bc9a367cc4359c0fc6e75e8 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-setup.exe |
b59013a378f0c2fe7ce75ce8a4d048ad54a2a2f84ea536d1e2eab926335f0515 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-x64.dmg |
d8be9249dbc97e82db6974fd190b73fa62a6da59d81ccc0fba9d95706d0dc558 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.2-x86_64.AppImage |
a236d0ad1526dcdbaad47bdfed0557148d1dfb534b699399c3adb51d545054b9 |
openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz |
e0eac30be2308340564507f056a0090e467c5e78ac80d64a6604cbfbe1a8aa48 |
The .blockmap files are build metadata, not downloads — they describe
binary deltas between versions and are only read by an updater. The source
archives are a snapshot of the repository, not a build.
Full Changelog: v0.28.1...v0.28.2
0.28.1
First run
These builds are not signed with a paid Apple or Microsoft certificate, so
both systems stop you the first time. Neither message is a finding about
this file — every installer's SHA-256 is under Checksums.
macOS — you will be told the app is "damaged". It is not. macOS shows
that exact wording for any app it cannot trace to a paid Apple Developer ID,
and the dialog's only obvious button moves it to the Trash. Do not use it.
On macOS 15 (Sequoia) and later there is no right-click → Open bypass; Apple
removed it. Drag the app to Applications, then either open
System Settings → Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway, or run:
/usr/bin/xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine /Applications/OpsMaxx.appThat clears the download flag and nothing else — the app's signature stays
intact and verifiable with codesign --verify --strict --deep. The full
path is deliberate: a Homebrew or pip xattr earlier on your PATH may not
support -r.
Windows — SmartScreen will warn. Choose More info → Run anyway.
Downloads
Windows
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-setup.exe |
Installer with desktop and Start-menu shortcuts. Pick this one if unsure. |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-portable.exe |
Single file, no install, keeps its data beside the .exe — runs from a USB stick |
macOS
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-arm64.dmg |
Apple Silicon (M1 and later) |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-x64.dmg |
Intel Macs |
Linux
| File | Notes |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-x86_64.AppImage |
Any distribution — chmod +x and run |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-amd64.deb |
Debian and Ubuntu — sudo apt install ./OpsMaxx-0.28.1-amd64.deb |
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpsMaxx bundles OpenVPN on macOS and Linux. OpenVPN is GPL-2.0, so the
corresponding source for the exact build in these installers is published
here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz — the pinned upstream commit,
unmodified, with its SHA-256 in the table below. scripts/build-openvpn.sh
in this repository is the recipe that turns it into the shipped binary.
Antivirus scan
These builds are unsigned, so every release is scanned before publishing.
| Scanner | Result |
|---|---|
| Microsoft Defender (Windows runner) | no threats found |
ClamAV ClamAV 1.5.3/28117/Tue Sep 8 06:26:31 2026 |
clean |
| VirusTotal (70+ engines) | per-file reports below |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-setup.exeOpsMaxx-0.28.1-portable.exeOpsMaxx-0.28.1-x64.dmgOpsMaxx-0.28.1-arm64.dmgOpsMaxx-0.28.1-x86_64.AppImageOpsMaxx-0.28.1-amd64.deb
One or two detections from minor engines are normal for an unsigned
Electron installer. Verify the SHA-256 of what you downloaded against
the value listed below, or build from source.
Checksums
These are the whole reason an unsigned build is still safe to trust: they
prove the file you have is the file this workflow built. Check yours before
running it.
shasum -a 256 <file> # macOS, Linux
certutil -hashfile <file> SHA256 # Windows| File | SHA-256 |
|---|---|
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-amd64.deb |
705e80d3fad749c30f0e617dae49671f50b96dce751981c315f9b537921f58ea |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-arm64.dmg |
8154f9911e36e69a55ac051c929f2eb2facdb7a47ccdce6b25f29136101013c6 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-portable.exe |
58f80db8c6e9d2d99a4b3f9c85a833ee075490bb21c5d553f1aaadcc45977c44 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-setup.exe |
fc261ab0cede74a6fdf89dd8520fae68b545a492b9b3d7f930aa941f809b1ed5 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-x64.dmg |
a812e93a09a282ad813d33ca6eccf224a26d64f348ee669d212bda144c528de9 |
OpsMaxx-0.28.1-x86_64.AppImage |
26d497bbad49b1ca583372bcaba01156c062695557db1165287b93da88259e8e |
openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz |
e0eac30be2308340564507f056a0090e467c5e78ac80d64a6604cbfbe1a8aa48 |
The .blockmap files are build metadata, not downloads — they describe
binary deltas between versions and are only read by an updater. The source
archives are a snapshot of the repository, not a build.
Full Changelog: v0.28.0...v0.28.1
0.27.0
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.27.0 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.
0.26.0
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.26.0 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.
0.25.0
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.25.0 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.
0.24.0
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.24.0 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.
0.23.0
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.23.0 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.
0.22.3
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.22.3 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.
0.22.2
Superseded — binaries removed
This release predates the project's current name. Its installers were built
with the old branding baked into them, so they could not be corrected in
place and have been removed rather than left to install an app under a name
the project no longer uses.
Download the latest release instead.
The tag v0.22.2 still points at this version's source, and the commit log for
it is on the changelog.
Source for the bundled OpenVPN
OpenVPN is GPL-2.0 and the corresponding source for this version's build
remains published here as openvpn-2.6.22-source.tar.gz, unmodified at the
pinned upstream commit. scripts/build-openvpn.sh is the recipe that turns
it into the shipped binary.