v0.3.0
Downloads
| Platform | File |
|---|---|
| macOS (Apple Silicon and Intel) | UniSSH_0.3.0_universal.dmg |
| Windows (x86-64) | UniSSH_0.3.0_x64-setup.exe — or the .msi |
| Windows (ARM64) | UniSSH_0.3.0_arm64-setup.exe — or the .msi |
| Linux (x86-64) | UniSSH_0.3.0_amd64.AppImage · .deb · .rpm |
| Linux (ARM64) | UniSSH_0.3.0_aarch64.AppImage · arm64.deb · .rpm |
| Android (sideload) | UniSSH_0.3.0_universal.apk — works on any device |
| ↳ smaller, if you know your ABI | _arm64 · _armv7 · _x86_64 · _x86 .apk |
| iOS (sideload, unsigned) | UniSSH_0.3.0_ios-sideload.ipa |
Every platform above ships both architectures, Windows included — so if
your machine is ARM, take the ARM file rather than letting it emulate the
x86-64 one. Nothing here is 32-bit for desktop.
Does this break anything you already have? The changelog answers that
per release, including whether the vault format or server protocol moved:
CHANGELOG.md.
Your OS will block the first launch. These builds carry no Apple or
Windows code-signing certificate — obtaining one would attach a legal
identity to an anonymously maintained project. The way past the warning is
ten seconds per platform:
Installing unsigned builds.
Verify it before you trust it. SHA256SUMS, a minisign signature
over that file, and GitHub build provenance proving this repo's public CI
built these exact artifacts from this exact commit — which is a stronger
claim than a certificate:
Verifying release integrity.
Desktop keeps itself current. After the first install, UniSSH checks
this feed, verifies the download against a signing key compiled into the
app, and installs on your click — never silently. Turn it off in
Settings → About. Mobile sideloads are updated by hand.