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On a phone, swiping sideways over a wide port faceplate switched tabs instead of moving the ports, so ports past the edge of the screen could not be reached. A sideways drag now belongs to whatever is under the finger; tab swiping still works everywhere else.
Changed
The port faceplate is cleaner: the text badges under the ports are now small marks inside the port itself — a bolt for PoE, an arrow for a discovered neighbour. The badges were wider than the ports they belonged to and ran into each other. The details behind them — wattage, optical readings, the neighbour's name — are on hover on the desktop and, new, on tap on a phone.
The PoE bolt now shows only when the port is actually delivering power, not when PoE is merely switched on with nothing plugged in.
A phone now fits the whole switch on screen: ports are labelled by number (1, 2, 3 …) instead of the full ether1, which no longer fits, and the SFP cages take their own row. Renamed ports keep their names.