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Releases: bestonehxh/LabDock
Release list
LabDock 2.0 (2)
- Update alerts are centred, with the release notes in a tidy column under Details…, and open over the LabDock window
- Updates are always automatic: LabDock checks when it opens and once a day; LabDock ▸ Check for Updates… checks right away
Unsigned build — first launch: right-click the app and choose Open, or allow it in
System Settings › Privacy & Security. Download LabDock-2.0-2.zip, unzip, and drag LabDock.app
into Applications. Requires macOS 26.0 or later, Apple Silicon.
LabDock 2.0 (1)
- Paddock is now LabDock — a new name, a new app (LabDock.app) and a fresh start at 2.0.
- Your hosts, saved passwords and guest logins come across from Paddock on the first launch; macOS asks once to let LabDock read the old Keychain item.
- Install this version by hand once (Paddock can't update itself into LabDock), then delete Paddock.app; later updates arrive in the app as before.
Unsigned build — first launch: right-click the app and choose Open, or allow it in
System Settings › Privacy & Security. Download LabDock-2.0-1.zip, unzip, and drag LabDock.app
into Applications. Requires macOS 26.0 or later, Apple Silicon.
Paddock 1.0 (10)
Paddock now updates itself: it checks for a new version when it opens and once a day, and installs it with one click.
- In-app updates: Paddock ▸ Check for Updates…, or automatically (new Settings window, ⌘,). Release notes are behind Details…
- Signed updates: every update is verified against Paddock's own signing key before anything is unpacked; one that does not verify is never installed
- Host certificates are pinned by SHA-256 as well as SHA-1, and an unpinned host records the certificate it presents
- Faster consoles and transfers: rewind encodes off the main thread, shell output streams, guest downloads stream straight to disk
- Clearer errors: a bad address answers with a sentence; an unresponsive host offers "Refresh now"
- Window polish: tabs stay in the title-bar strip at every size, the sidebar slides instead of jumping
This version has to be installed by hand once; from here on, Paddock updates itself.
Unsigned build — first launch: right-click the app and choose Open, or allow it in
System Settings › Privacy & Security. Download Paddock-1.0-10.zip, unzip, and drag Paddock.app
into Applications. Requires macOS 26.0 or later, Apple Silicon.
Paddock 1.0 (1)
First release of Paddock — ESXi virtual machines from a native Mac app, for standalone hosts without vCenter.
- Several hosts, one sidebar — add each ESXi host once (certificate pinned, password in the Keychain) and see every VM with its power and Tools state; filter All / Running / Off
- Power and snapshots — power on / off / reset / suspend, guest shutdown and reboot, snapshot tree with take / revert / delete
- Inside the guest through VMware Tools — copy files in, run commands and scripts, keep a bash or PowerShell session open, paste the Mac clipboard into the guest, and share the clipboard both ways
- Built-in console — no browser needed; double-click a VM to open it, ⌘ acts as Ctrl inside the guest, Ctrl-Alt-Del and Windows keys from the Keys menu, keyboard follows the mouse
- Consoles stay connected in the background so Windows guests no longer lock when you switch VMs; the lock-on-disconnect option is shown per VM and can be turned off
- Optional Rewind records the console so you can scrub back through what just happened
- Network editing — a VM's adapters, port groups, virtual switches and uplinks
Unsigned build — first launch: right-click the app and choose Open, or allow it in
System Settings › Privacy & Security. Download Paddock-1.0-1.zip, unzip, and drag Paddock.app
into Applications. Requires macOS 26.0 or later, Apple Silicon.