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MultiPath v1.2.0 — self-updates, and macOS
Updates from inside the app
- Settings → Updates → Check: if there's a newer version, MultiPath shows what's new and waits for you to click Install and restart
- Signed: every update is checked against a key built into the app before it's installed; a download that doesn't check out is never installed
- Optional check at start (off by default): only tells you on the main page, never installs on its own
- Works with the Windows installer, the Linux
.deband AppImage, and macOS - Checking only asks GitHub for
latest.json; nothing about you or your PC is sent
macOS (Apple silicon)
- The same popup, below the menu bar icon; Wi-Fi, Ethernet and USB-tethered iPhone or Android (NCM)
- macOS asks for an administrator password each time you turn it on: a small helper adds the adapter, routes and DNS, and removes them again when you turn off or the app quits
- Ad-hoc signed, not notarised: the first time, open it once, then click Open Anyway in System Settings → Privacy & Security (on macOS 14 and older, right-click → Open also works)
Also new
- A colour for every network: two Ethernets or two Wi-Fi networks no longer share one colour in the ring, the list and Connections
- Hide unavailable networks (Settings → App): unplugged cables and networks that aren't connected leave the list
- Much less memory with many connections: idle connections hold a fraction of the memory, and connections an app has closed end at once (was 1 GB+ with thousands of connections)
Install
- Windows: run
MultiPath_1.2.0_x64-setup.exe, open it from the tray and allow the admin prompt - Debian / Ubuntu / Kali:
sudo apt install ./MultiPath_1.2.0_amd64.deb - Other Linux: make
MultiPath_1.2.0_amd64.AppImageexecutable and run it withsudo - macOS: open
MultiPath_1.2.0_aarch64.dmgand drag MultiPath to Applications
Coming from 1.1.0, install 1.2.0 by hand once; later versions update from the app. After an update on Windows, MultiPath comes back in the tray: turn it on again and allow the admin prompt.
Note: a single connection — one download, a video call or a game — still only gets one network's speed. Apps that open many connections get the combined speed.