NetVane: matoleo yote na matoleo ya zamani

Expect findings you have not seen before, on devices that have not changed. NetVane now
reads the certificate each encrypted service presents - it used to check only which
protocol versions they would accept - so a device quietly serving a certificate that
expired a year ago will say so today. And if you have set a device's importance, that
rating now counts towards your score; if you never set it, your score has not moved.
Beyond that: a measured map of which of your own devices talk to each other, an in-use
mark on the ports something is actually using, one list of every certificate and when it
runs out, and an alert when two of your devices start a conversation they have never had.
A copied portable folder now brings its history with it.

Phones and laptops change their Wi-Fi address on a schedule, and NetVane was counting each
change as a brand-new device. It now spots when two records look like the same physical device,
shows you why it thinks so, and asks - it never merges on its own. How hard it looks is now one
choice rather than seven switches, and every scan says plainly how much of your network it
actually reached, without estimating what it did not see. You can seal the devices you expect
and be told about anything else that turns up, see what software is listening rather than only
which devices exist, and read why NetVane believes a device is what it says - and overrule it.

NetVane has been through two independent security reviews of its privacy and security claims,
and this release is what came out of them. Some changes make it deliberately stricter: it now
scans only your own network and refuses publicly routable addresses; undoing a router fix asks
first and confirms with the router afterwards; a device that could not be fully checked is no
longer reported as secure; and sending a problem report no longer includes raw log text.