Next up: alpha.15, bringing a lot of new features as the WiFi subsystem is nearing completion.
Here comes the next alpha release of the nzyme v2.0.0 series: alpha.14. We have added new features, kicked off the first stage of the Ethernet functionality and introduced an experimental Bluetooth subsystem.
Today, we are releasing the next alpha release of the nzyme v2.0.0 series: alpha.13. In this release, we fixed a lot bugs and added new functionality for the 802.11/WiFi subsystem.
We are following the alpha.10 release from last week with a new release: alpha.12. You will notice that alpha.11 is missing and you are right. A bug was discovered in alpha.11 and the package has never been fully released. In this release, we fixed an important bug and added a whole new section to the system area.
The next nzyme alpha release is officially available and brings the long awaited WiFi trilateration features, together with a lot of data processing improvements and time range selectors across the entire web interface.
Happy New Year if your calendar is of the Gregorian kind! We are back from some relaxing holiday weeks and have been at work since. Today, we are releasing nzyme v2.0.0-alpha.9. We did skip alpha.7 and alpha.8 due to bugs discovered immediately after version tagging.
The next v2.0.0 alpha release, alpha.6, was just published. It comes with a lot of important improvements as well as the brand-new Context functionality.
The nzyme v2.0.0 release train continues and version alpha.5 just arrived. It comes with a lot of new functionality around WiFi deauthentication/disassociation activity as well as several other improvements.
On Wednesday, October 25, Apple released a product update that includes a fix for the recently discovered vulnerability CVE-2023-42846: An information leak leading to disclosure of the device MAC address even if WiFi MAC address randomization is enabled.
Next up in the series of v2.0.0 alpha releases is version alpha.4. It comes with several new features and a ton of improvements based on feedback from users.
One month following our initial alpha release, we are pleased to introduce version alpha.3. Building upon valuable insights gained from real-world testing at DEF CON and BSides LV in Las Vegas, this latest version incorporates key improvements as well as new features.
We are back from Las Vegas and had a great time at BSides as well as at DEF CON. Teams on site ran the latest nzyme alpha release to monitor the local WiFi environment. Things worked even better than expected and we took a ton of experience and new ideas home.
Today, we are presenting the first alpha version of nzyme v2.0.0. Over the past 32 weeks, a lot of effort has been invested in rewriting large sections of the system. We’ve now reached a point of stability that allows for the release of this initial package. This blog post has everything to get you started and goes into more details about what to expect on the way to the final v2.0.0 package.
The nzyme rewrite has been in development for approximately six months now, and we are nearing the first installable release. As I articulated in my January blog post, to maintain quality and thoroughness, we refrain from making commitments or promises about roadmaps or release dates. Nevertheless, we’re almost at a point where the software can be installed, and I’d like to seize this opportunity to update the community about our next steps.
I’ve been working full-time on nzyme for three months, and I’d like to share an update on our progress. Presently, I’m reporting from my home office, though I’ve mostly been working at my new downtown office. In this initial development phase, our primary focus has been on building the infrastructure and management features.
Today, I am incredibly excited to announce that I left my job to work on nzyme full-time. Working as the founder and CTO of Graylog for almost ten years and helping it grow to more than 125 full-time employees, I have learned a lot.