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Anonymous volumes in backups. Container and stack backups include anonymous Docker volumes
by default (per-plan and ad-hoc opt-out). They are identified by container name and mount path,
not by the random volume name, and the new manifest entry type is documented in docs/backup-format.md. Database dumps work on them. Restores map to the volume that is
mounted at that path now, or create a named local volume when the container is missing; stack
restores persist an external-volume Compose override and verify the effective mounts before and
after. Ambiguous replicas and unsafe partial selections fail closed. Old sets stay readable.
SMB and NFS backup targets (Pro). SMB3 with mandatory session encryption (encrypted
password, secret-free auth file, no credentials in process arguments or Docker metadata) and
NFSv4/v4.1 mounted by hardened, capability-free helpers on the selected Docker host. Connection
test with clear errors, configuration UI in English, German and Spanish, and simulated storage in
the demo. Existing sets on these targets stay scannable, verifiable, downloadable and
restorable after a licence downgrade.
Restore to another host (Pro). Containers, volumes and Compose stacks can be restored onto a
different Docker host, as a copy or by replacing the destination after a safety backup made on
that host. Stacks go into a chosen stack folder of the destination with new project and volume
names; the Compose file is checked on the destination and source host paths, host namespaces,
privileged mode and external resources are refused before anything is written. Raw volume data
and database dumps (PostgreSQL verified end to end) restore to identical data; the source host
is never touched. The restore wizard offers every host and stack folder, with a simulation in
the demo.
Changed
Built-in local host name. New installs store the neutral name "Local Docker". While the name
is unchanged it is shown in the interface language ("Local Docker", "Lokaler Docker", "Docker
local"); a renamed host keeps its name.
Update check. Only a strictly newer release counts as an update (semantic versioning,
pre-releases rank below their release), so a development or newer build is never offered an
older version. The release information is refreshed shortly after start and the release notes of
a version older than the installed one are never shown.
Notifications. The full translated detail text of a notification is available as a tooltip on
desktop and wraps to two lines on touch screens.
Fixed
Backup progress: the estimate only covers the volumes (stack folder, database dumps and the
container configuration come on top), so a run could show "1.22 GB / 822 MB · 100 %" while still
running. Once the written bytes pass the estimate, the progress shows the bytes alone with a busy
bar, and the percentage never reaches 100 % before the run is done.
Backups no longer warn about host system files: binds of /etc/localtime, /etc/timezone, /etc/hosts, /etc/resolv.conf, the Docker socket and paths below /dev, /proc, /sys, /run or /usr/share/zoneinfo are host files, not app data. They are skipped without the
"bind mount outside the stack folder" warning.
Update notification: the "new version" notification is no longer sent when the installed
version is not older than the latest release.
Security
SMB confinement.smbclient runs under a small unprivileged helper (Landlock TCP port rule
plus seccomp) and can only reach a one-shot loopback proxy that forwards to the validated,
pinned server address. A DFS referral or fallback address cannot send a single byte to another
peer (verified with a real Samba DFS proxy). This needs Linux 6.7 or newer and Docker's default
seccomp profile; without Landlock the SMB connection test reports it and SMB fails closed.
Cross-host restore hardening. The preview token signs the destination engine, name, stack
root and every mapping; destination volumes are always plain local volumes (no replayed driver
options); archived Compose overrides are never inherited; stale previews are rejected.