Tamio 0.2.6

Added

• A server can sign in with no password or key. Credentials in New or Edit Server has a third choice, None, for a server that trusts the connection itself, as Tailscale SSH does: Tamio asks to sign in with nothing, and the server lets the user in. Terminals, Files, live status, snippets, port forwards, the menu bar and agents all sign in that way; a server that wants credentials after all says which. Agents set it with "auth": "none" in add_host or update_host; list_hosts shows none for such a server and missing for one Tamio has nothing to sign in with.
• Import servers from OpenSSH configuration. Servers › Import previews concrete Host aliases with their effective address, user, port, credentials, source location and compatibility warnings. Includes and defaults are resolved by the Mac's OpenSSH using a frozen, inspected configuration, with the Mac's own /etc/ssh/ssh_config applied after yours, as ssh does; Match exec requires explicit trust, and resolution has cancellation, time and output limits. Private keys are copied only with permission, shared keys are reused, and existing servers are skipped unless explicitly updated. ProxyCommand and supported single- or multi-hop ProxyJump connections are preserved, with a warning about local configuration and key dependencies. The source files and OpenSSH known_hosts are never modified or imported; unsupported authentication, forwarding and trust policies are disclosed before confirmation. Dynamic Includes that cannot be inspected safely are rejected. Available in English and Simplified Chinese.
• Tamio speaks Simplified Chinese. On a Mac set to Simplified Chinese, its pages, sheets, settings and the terminal's configuration catalog are in Chinese; server names, addresses, paths and commands stay as they are. What agents are told through MCP stays in English, so they read it the same on every Mac.