A subscription or server you are currently connected to can no longer be deleted — disconnect first (the app tells you so).

- Renaming a single server now renames the server itself, and the name you set survives refreshes of a .conf/link subscription (the list used to show the name from the link again). - DNS over HTTPS: the default resolver is now doh.ffmuc.net (Freifunk München, unfiltered), with AdGuard unfiltered as the first backup; the fallback list is ffmuc → AdGuard unfiltered → doh.li → flatuslifir. doh.42l.fr (the default in the previous build) turned out unreliable and is gone; a saved setting pointing at it switches to the new default automatically. - Ping always goes through the server now. The measuring core used the provider's routing rules, and a rule like "geoip:ru → direct" could send the test URL straight to an ISP-local Google cache — showing 1–2 ms that had nothing to do with the server. The ping's own traffic is now pinned to the proxy outbound. - Subscription panel: a clear "Show servers (N)" / "Collapse servers" bar at the bottom of the header, in addition to the small chevron. - Connection check: each step now gives up after 7 seconds (was 8), and the timeout is adjustable in Settings → Advanced. - Links with the vpn:// scheme are accepted as WireGuard/AmneziaWG links (same base64 .conf payload as wireguard:// / awg:// / wg://) — pasted, from the clipboard, from QR codes and from the browser; the app registers itself as a handler for vpn:// links. - Subscription panel: double-tap (double-click) on an empty spot of the header collapses or expands its server list. - Hysteria 2 servers: hysteria2:// and hy2:// links are now accepted and run (auth, SNI, insecure, Salamander obfuscation). - Connection check: a tap on your address copies the IP to the clipboard. - Hysteria 2: certificate pinning from the link (pinSHA256), ECH and uTLS fingerprint are honoured — self-signed servers now connect; insecure=1 alone is not supported by the core. - Server list: single-word protocol labels (WireGuard, AmneziaWG) are shown in the accent colour like other protocols. - Links with allowInsecure=1 (VLESS/Trojan) start again: the flag is no longer written to the core config, which rejected it. - Subscription URLs that carry no provider title (no profile-title header) are listed under "My servers" instead of a made-up "SMProxy" subscription. - Header "Connected to …" shows the server's own name for "My servers" (a name you set yourself wins). - Switching servers: a tap made while a connection is still being established is no longer lost — once the tunnel is up the app re-switches to the last server you picked. - TUIC v5 servers: tuic:// links (uuid:password, sni, alpn, congestion_control, udp_relay_mode, pinSHA256) are accepted and run — TCP and UDP with fragmentation. Engine rebuilt. - Links tuic://, hysteria2:// and hy2:// open straight from Safari and messengers. - Exclusions: an invalid entry no longer stops the tunnel from starting — bad entries are skipped and named in the log; the input is checked before adding. - "My servers" collapse/expand on a double tap of their header too. - A subscription whose panel ever sent a name stays a subscription.

- Renaming a single server now renames the server itself, and the name you set survives refreshes of a .conf/link subscription (the list used to show the name from the link again). - DNS over HTTPS: the default resolver is now doh.ffmuc.net (Freifunk München, unfiltered), with AdGuard unfiltered as the first backup; the fallback list is ffmuc → AdGuard unfiltered → doh.li → flatuslifir. doh.42l.fr (the default in the previous build) turned out unreliable and is gone; a saved setting pointing at it switches to the new default automatically. - Ping always goes through the server now. The measuring core used the provider's routing rules, and a rule like "geoip:ru → direct" could send the test URL straight to an ISP-local Google cache — showing 1–2 ms that had nothing to do with the server. The ping's own traffic is now pinned to the proxy outbound. - Subscription panel: a clear "Show servers (N)" / "Collapse servers" bar at the bottom of the header, in addition to the small chevron. - Connection check: each step now gives up after 7 seconds (was 8), and the timeout is adjustable in Settings → Advanced.

• WireGuard servers now show what they really are: plain WireGuard or AmneziaWG with its version (1.0 / 1.5 / 2.0 / 3.0 / 3.1). • Ping only what you tap: the subscription you pressed, or a single server from its "…" menu — no more pinging every server of every subscription. • Single servers: the name you type when adding a link is kept; a link that returns a plain WireGuard/AmneziaWG .conf is imported too, listed under "My servers" and shown as is in "View config". • Two subscriptions from different providers no longer re-send each other's notifications; the inbox shows messages from both. • New on the empty screen: "Ask the assistant" — the built-in help that answers even when you're offline.

AmneziaWG 3.1 fix/design changes

- Fixed an issue where the "Add subscription" screen could open with an old error message after a locally imported WireGuard/AmneziaWG config. Local configs are no longer treated as subscription links.

SMProxy 2.0.10 (315) — iOS / macOS / tvOS - AmneziaWG 3.1: H1–H4 given as ranges ("a-b") are now imported and applied; previously such profiles silently lost these values and could not complete the handshake. - WireGuard/AmneziaWG .conf import now passes PersistentKeepalive (number or range) to the engine.

- In-app website links now point to smproxy.io (previously the old domain). - The routing profile builder's example geo database URLs now point to the public geo-latest release on GitHub. - Connection screen title reads "Connecting to SMProxy" instead of the old brand name.

• Routing profiles: multiple DNS resolvers per role (order = priority), automatic fallback to the next one and to the configuration's own DNS if profile resolvers are unreachable • Bootstrap addresses for DoH — resolvers work even when the DNS server's own name cannot be resolved • Provider messages now arrive with a notification and an unread mark — a badge on the app icon and in the Dock, plus a dot on the macOS menu bar icon • Detailed DNS journal: each resolver's source and the final query order • Log privacy: your server addresses are masked, so logs can be safely shared with support

• Routing profiles: multiple DNS resolvers per role (order = priority), automatic fallback to the next one and to the configuration's own DNS if profile resolvers are unreachable • Bootstrap addresses for DoH — resolvers work even when the DNS server's own name cannot be resolved • Provider messages now arrive with a notification and an unread mark — a badge on the app icon and in the Dock, plus a dot on the macOS menu bar icon • Detailed DNS journal: each resolver's source and the final query order • Log privacy: your server addresses are masked, so logs can be safely shared with support

• Routing profiles: multiple DNS resolvers per role (order = priority), automatic fallback to the next one • Profile resolvers are now complemented by the configuration's own DNS — name resolution keeps working if the first ones are unreachable • Bootstrap addresses for DoH resolvers — they work even when the DNS server's own name cannot be resolved • Detailed DNS journal: each resolver's source and the final query order • Log privacy: your server addresses are masked, so logs can be safely shared with support

• Warning banner when a WireGuard/AmneziaWG server does not answer the handshake • Traffic accounting for WireGuard connections • Provider announcements and banners, support and account links • Routing profiles: link commands, auto-update with version-rollback protection • Compatibility with other clients' bypass keys (TLS fragmentation, noise packets) • Subscriptions refresh strictly on the provider's interval — less background activity • Fixed subscription storage and minor UI issues

Better censorship circumvention • The VPN server address is now resolved over encrypted DNS before connecting, so the app finds your server even where the network tampers with replies. • Your provider can supply several resolvers at once — if the first one is unreachable, the app quietly tries the next. • Routing profiles sent by your provider as a link never applied before. Now they do. • TLS fragmentation and noise packets now apply correctly to WireGuard servers. Help and diagnostics • Built-in help: answers to common questions right in the app, works offline. • Routing profile viewer — see which rules apply, where geo files come from and which DNS is used. Geo files update with one tap. • The log now shows which settings your provider sent and why a connection failed. • Sharing the log takes one tap and no longer stalls on large files. Also: AmneziaWG support, faster connection, and fixes for rare crashes on dropped connections.

AmneziaWG support — WireGuard with obfuscation that hides your traffic from blocking. Add servers by link, QR code or config file • Routing profiles: a single profile sets the whole rule set — what goes direct, what goes through the tunnel, what gets blocked. A profile can be assigned to an individual subscription • All DNS settings in one place: leak protection, DNS-over-HTTPS and server address lookup • Noise packets and TLS fragmentation — ways around signature-based blocking • Custom server order in the list, set by your subscription provider • Routing profiles can be deleted, and the list opens right away when a profile is active • A clear message when a profile is missing the data it needs, with the option to connect without routing • Exclusions now always take priority over profile rules: an address you add by hand goes exactly where you sent it • "View config" now shows settings in readable form • Import a routing profile by link or QR code • A dedicated tab with the connection log — helps when something doesn't work • More reliable WireGuard connections: fixed failures on disconnect • Updated connection core

• Complete English localization — including the routing exceptions screen, connection buffer setting and notifications • Updated built-in geo databases for routing • More reliable connection recovery after interruptions • Minor UI fixes

Major stability update. • VPN connection is now far more reliable: fixed causes of drops during long sessions and heavy traffic • Auto-recovery: if the system interrupts the VPN tunnel, it reconnects automatically within seconds — no need to open the app • Update notifications: the app lets you know when a new version is available on the App Store • Switching between Wi-Fi and cellular no longer reconnects the tunnel — connections recover on the fly • New "Connection buffer" setting for fine-tuning speed and stability • Updated core with memory optimizations • Selected servers for Wi-Fi and cellular are preserved across subscription updates • Improved logs and connection diagnostics