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0.26.0

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@github-actions github-actions released this 08 Sep 04:50
· 34 commits to main since this release

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.app

That 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-0.26.0-setup.exe Installer with desktop and Start-menu shortcuts. Pick this one if unsure.
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-portable.exe Single file, no install, keeps its data beside the .exe — runs from a USB stick

macOS

File Notes
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-arm64.dmg Apple Silicon (M1 and later)
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-x64.dmg Intel Macs

Linux

File Notes
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-x86_64.AppImage Any distribution — chmod +x and run
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-amd64.deb Debian and Ubuntu — sudo apt install ./OpsMaxx-0.26.0-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 1.5.3/28116/Mon Sep 7 06:24:32 2026 clean
VirusTotal (70+ engines) per-file reports below

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-0.26.0-amd64.deb 0715a67639baa5d269f01af220f53832b5554cf311b2c3a1544c3f79c684c444
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-arm64.dmg 287681d6039897010de0ef94cc9221f468d69cf2991ec3e624901a80552c3466
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-portable.exe 981b7b541f873b59d49423130d204603950fd578d2ed46ef294555a532bce3c4
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-setup.exe 88fb09a0b8e9f2772e1daa5417b819534476947dece95f1aecb7892be4ee3b29
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-x64.dmg 0a8b51a6fa4d26434925195497ad6ded54795b051b1973b658c664faf77c13d0
OpsMaxx-0.26.0-x86_64.AppImage b04dfc644b743e4b6033d760ebd2745848df29e5e70671b7814c85b9ac1a438c
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: https://github.com/ghauri01/OpsMaxx/compare/v0.25.0...v0.26.0