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NetCrux 1.1.1
A Linux release. NetCrux now runs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 and its rebuilds, draws its window on remote displays that have no OpenGL, and keeps a licence on Linux sessions with no keyring service. Nothing about how NetCrux looks or works has changed on macOS or Windows. NetCrux offers this update in the app only to licensed installs; an install without a licence that already runs well has nothing to gain from it, and anyone who wants it can download it.
New
- Runs on RHEL 8. The Linux build now needs glibc 2.28, down from 2.34. It runs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux and AlmaLinux 8 and 9, Ubuntu 22.04 and later, and Debian 12. Each release is now launched on all five before it ships.
Fixed
- NetCrux draws on displays with no OpenGL. On a remote X session (VNC, X forwarding, ETX or NX) or a virtual machine without 3D support, the window stayed empty. NetCrux now checks for OpenGL at startup and, when there is none, draws with the software renderer instead. Setting
FLUTTER_LINUX_RENDERER=openglkeeps OpenGL (#31). - A licence works where no keyring is running. On a Linux session with no secret service, such as a remote X session or a shared login host, activation failed and no licence was kept. A licence file or machine file is now kept in a file only you can read, and the licence panel says where. A licence in your organization's policy file needs no keyring at all. A licence key still needs one, and the panel now says so when there is none (crux-shared#59).
Also
- The
.deband.rpmpackages now declare the EGL and OpenGL ES libraries NetCrux needs, so a minimal install pulls them in.
Download: https://netcrux.app/download