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Fluux Messenger 0.18.0 focuses on the parts of messaging you rely on every day: opening a long conversation, catching up after a disconnect, and knowing what remains unread. It also makes sharing easier on macOS and introduces experimental native support for iOS.
We are pleased to announce the publication of ejabberd 26.09, which includes several security fixes, some improvements and other minor bugfixes. It is strongly encouraged that you update ejabberd as soon as possible.
Version 0.17.3 is above all a bug-fix release: forty-two fixes, seven behaviour changes and three additions.
We are publishing this security release ejabberd 26.07, which includes several security fixes, some improvements and other minor bugfixes. It is strongly encouraged that you update ejabberd as soon as possible.
Version 0.17.2 lands a week after 0.17.1. It is another focused follow-up: close the gaps that could still appear in conversation history, make file transfers on the desktop substantially faster, and add the composer conveniences that were missing.
Version 0.17.1 lands one week after Aurora. It is a focused follow-up: fix what real-world use surfaced in 0.17.0, starting with cross-device read synchronization, and keep polishing the new look.
Version 0.17.0 is the largest release of Fluux Messenger so far. It ships a complete visual refresh we call Aurora, rethinks how you move around the app, and removes the last hard limit on conversation history.
We released Fluux Messenger 0.16.0 with its new end-to-end encryption only a few days ago, and feedback from people putting it to use in the field has already started coming in.
Version 0.16.0 is a milestone release. After months of groundwork, Fluux Messenger now supports end-to-end encryption for one-to-one conversations.
