Carom v0.17.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.16.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.15.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.14.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.13.1

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.13.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.12.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.11.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.10.0

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.

Carom v0.9.1

Carom — a fast, keyboard-driven HTTP client.

Requests are made natively on the desktop, so there is no CORS
restriction and hosts on your own network are reachable.

Platform	File
macOS (Apple Silicon)	Carom_*_aarch64.dmg
macOS (Intel)	Carom_*_x64.dmg
Windows	.msi or .exe
Linux	.AppImage, .deb or .rpm

First run on macOS

macOS says it "could not verify Carom is free of malware". The
bundles are signed ad-hoc, not with a paid Apple Developer ID, so
Gatekeeper cannot attest to the publisher. Drag Carom to
Applications, then either run:

xattr -cr /Applications/Carom.app

or click OK on the warning and go to System Settings ->
Privacy & Security, scroll to the bottom and press Open
Anyway. Right-click -> Open no longer works for this on recent
macOS. Once is enough either way.

First run on Windows

SmartScreen shows "Windows protected your PC" for the same reason:
choose More info -> Run anyway.

Full instructions, and what it would take to remove the prompts,
are in the README.