惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

小众软件
小众软件
量子位
博客园 - 叶小钗
Apple Machine Learning Research
Apple Machine Learning Research
U
Unit 42
IT之家
IT之家
F
Fortinet All Blogs
GbyAI
GbyAI
MongoDB | Blog
MongoDB | Blog
H
Hackread – Cybersecurity News, Data Breaches, AI and More
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More
The Register - Security
The Register - Security
NISL@THU
NISL@THU
Webroot Blog
Webroot Blog
A
Arctic Wolf
钛媒体:引领未来商业与生活新知
钛媒体:引领未来商业与生活新知
V
Visual Studio Blog
Recent Announcements
Recent Announcements
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
Threat Intelligence Blog | Flashpoint
Blog — PlanetScale
Blog — PlanetScale
L
LangChain Blog
P
Palo Alto Networks Blog
Y
Y Combinator Blog
WordPress大学
WordPress大学
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
让小产品的独立变现更简单 - ezindie.com
AWS News Blog
AWS News Blog
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队
Engineering at Meta
Engineering at Meta
C
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency CISA
aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
Know Your Adversary
Know Your Adversary
Cyberwarzone
Cyberwarzone
Martin Fowler
Martin Fowler
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
P
Privacy International News Feed
T
Threat Research - Cisco Blogs
G
GRAHAM CLULEY
宝玉的分享
宝玉的分享
博客园 - 聂微东
cs.CL updates on arXiv.org
cs.CL updates on arXiv.org
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
Cyber Security Advisories - MS-ISAC
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
The GitHub Blog
The GitHub Blog
S
Securelist
T
The Exploit Database - CXSecurity.com
T
Threatpost
Microsoft Azure Blog
Microsoft Azure Blog
The Cloudflare Blog
F
Full Disclosure

NetBird - Networking Knowledge Hub - RSS Feed

Native NetBird on the GL.iNet Comet Pro (GL-RM10) NetBird v0.71 - IPv6 Overlay Addressing NetBird Exit Nodes - Appear at Home, or Anywhere Else Reporting Bugs and Requesting Features in NetBird Setup and Use Local AdGuard Home Anywhere with NetBird DNS How to Set Up NetBird on PiKVM for Secure Remote KVM Access NetBird v0.69 - CrowdSec IP Reputation for the Reverse Proxy Cloudflare Mesh vs NetBird vs Tailscale: Performance Compared Self-Hosting Nextcloud with Docker and NetBird Implementing Zero Trust with NetBird NetBird v0.67 - Layer 4 Proxy Support for TCP, UDP, and TLS Solwr Enhances Remote Connectivity with NetBird Self-Hosting NetBird with Authentik Jellyfin Media Server - Self-Host Your Movies, TV, and Music Cloudflare Tunnels vs. NetBird Reverse Proxy INFITX Builds Zero-Touch Kubernetes Networking with NetBird NetBird v0.66 - Expose Local Services to the Internet from the CLI Pangolin vs. NetBird Home Assistant Setup Guide with EASY Remote Access NetBird v0.65 - Built-in Reverse Proxy with Custom Domains Docker for Beginners - Everything You Need to Get Started NetBird for SOC 2 Compliance NetBird v0.63 - Custom DNS Zones for Private Network Resolution Vibecode This in a Weekend and Take 5% of the Company NetBird v0.62 - Built-in Local Users with Optional IdP Integration NetBird v0.61.0 - Granular SSH Access Control and Automatic Updates Top 5 Alternatives to OpenVPN Top 5 Open Source Alternatives to Tailscale Top 5 Alternatives to ZeroTier How to Set Up ZeroByte and REST Server for Backups with NetBird How to Install n8n v2.0 with NPM and PM2 ZeroTier vs. NetBird The Ultimate Immich Guide - Ditch Google and Amazon Photos for Good NetBird as Your Help with ISO 27001 Compliance NetBird and Huntress - Secure Network Access for MSPs How to Access Windows Shares from Anywhere with NetBird netgo Relies on Modern ZTNA with NetBird Connect to Your Homelab from Anywhere with a Raspberry Pi NetBird SSH - A New, Identity-Aware Approach The AI Mega Mesh: How to Connect 30+ GPU Cloud Providers Connect Multiple Ollama GPUs to OpenWebUI with NetBird Top 5 Tailscale Alternatives SSH and RDP, now in your browser NetBird–Acronis Integration: Empowering MSPs for Advanced Ransomware and Threat Defense Introducing the Control Center - Remote Access, Beautifully Visualized NetBird at MSP Global 2025 Understanding Overlay Networks - The Basics NetBird and SentinelOne Singularity™ - Automate Threat Response NetBird and Microsoft Intune - Enforcing Device Compliance for Zero Trust Rethinking Zero Trust Security with NetBird and pfSense Improving Unidirectional Access Control Proxmox VE for Beginners Guide with NetBird LXC Stronger Security: NetBird + GitHub Secure Open Source Fund NetBird's MSP Partner Program Signicat Enhances Cross-Cloud Accessibility with NetBird SonicWall SSL VPN NetExtender vs. NetBird NetBird Is Embracing the AGPLv3 License NetBird Profiles Have Landed - Manage Multiple Accounts Effortlessly Rethinking Access Control to Secure Your On-Premises SharePoint Servers Sport Alliance Increases Efficiency with Zero Trust Networking at Scale Rethinking Network Access: qwertiko Goes Zero Trust with NetBird Optimizing Network Efficiency with NetBird's Lazy Connections Use Port Ranges in Access Control Policies Generic HTTP Endpoint for Network Events Streaming NetBird’s Response to Spear-Phishing Campaign Targeting Financial Executives Zero-Trust Access to Internal Resources Without Installing Agents Enhance Network Visibility with NetBird’s Traffic Events Logging TrueNAS Made Easy - Install, Set Up, and Access From Anywhere Top 5 Alternatives for WireGuard Jump Hosts. Gateways for Remote Access NetBird Network Routes and Exit Nodes Security for All - SSO and MFA for Free Enhancing Network Access Control with NetBird's Identity Provider Feature Twingate vs. NetBird Limit Network Access Based on Running Applications FortiClient ZTNA vs. NetBird OpenVPN vs. NetBird Tailscale vs. NetBird Getting Started with an Azure Site-to-Site VPN Getting Started with an On-premise-to-AWS Site-to-Site VPN Secure Remote Access to VPCs, LANs, and Offices regreSSHion - A New OpenSSH Server Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Evolve Bank & Trust Data Breach. What Happened? What Is a Site-to-Site VPN? IPSec Tunneling Demystified. Enhancing Data Security Across Networks Understanding IPSec Tunnel and Transport Modes Understanding the Differences Between IKEv1 and IKEv2 Understanding the IKEv1 Protocol in IPSec ZeroTier versus NetBird - Which Should You Choose? AWS Lambda Serverless Security. Mistakes, Oversights, and Potential Vulnerabilities Using NetBird for Kubernetes Access Serverless Security Vulnerabilities and Best Practices to Mitigate Them Security Best Practices for Serverless Azure Functions A Guide to Remote Access Security for SMEs IoT Security Essentials. How to Achieve Secure Remote Access Open Source Zero Trust Networking Using SSH for Secure Remote Access How We Integrated Rosenpass in NetBird The First Quantum-Resistant Mesh VPN Using eBPF and XDP to Share Default DNS Port Between Multiple Resolvers
Dashboard v2.39.0 - A Simpler, Cleaner NetBird Dashboard
Written byBrandon Hopkins · 2026-06-11 · via NetBird - Networking Knowledge Hub - RSS Feed

If you're self-hosting and pulled the v0.72 release last week, you've already met dashboard v2.39.0. As of this week it's live on NetBird Cloud too, so everyone is now looking at the same refreshed UI. I gave it a quick mention in the v0.72 post , but there's enough going on here that it deserves a proper walkthrough.

The short version: nothing about how NetBird works changed, but a lot about how you find things did. The sidebar got reorganized around how people actually use the product, the noisiest tables got decluttered, and a few things that were always harder to find than they should be now live where you'd expect them.

Peers Split Into User Devices and Servers

The biggest change is that the Peers section is now two views: User Devices and Servers. Laptops and phones with a real person behind them live under User Devices, while VMs, autonomous agents, and other unattended machines, the ones typically enrolled with a setup key, live under Servers. The old URL still works and redirects to User Devices, so existing bookmarks won't break.

The new Servers view, with peers split into User Devices and Servers

These two groups have always been different things that happened to share a table. You troubleshoot a colleague's laptop differently than you audit a fleet of routing peers, and now the dashboard reflects that.

The split follows how the peer joined your network. Devices added by someone logging in through your identity provider belong to that user, so they land in User Devices. Peers enrolled with a setup key have no user behind them, so they show up under Servers. Worth knowing: that's the whole rule, so a laptop you onboard with a setup key will appear under Servers. If you want a machine treated as a user device, enroll it through a login.

The peers table itself got tidied up along the way:

  • The inline Connect column is gone. SSH and RDP now live in the three-dot action menu, shown for online, non-mobile peers.
  • The Groups column collapses into a single count badge, with the full list still on hover and the same edit affordances as before.
  • DNS labels in the address cell are shortened for readability, and copying still grabs the full label.
  • Control Center dropped its Beta badge.

The Install NetBird modal is now tailored to the audience too. Open it from User Devices and you get the mobile platforms with Docker hidden.

The install modal from User Devices, with desktop and mobile platforms and no Docker tab

Open it from Servers and it's the opposite: Docker shows up, mobile goes away, and there's a new inline step that generates a one-off setup key (24-hour expiry, no auto-groups) right in the modal. The generated key drops straight into every OS tab's command, so enrolling a server is a single copy-paste instead of a side trip to another page.

The server install flow with the inline Generate Key step feeding the setup key into the run command

Setup Keys Moved to Settings

Speaking of setup keys, they're no longer a sidebar entry under Peers. They now live in a dedicated Setup Keys tab on the Settings page, which is a better fit: a setup key is account configuration, not a thing on your network. The old route redirects to the new tab, and the Servers page links directly to it from its description, so the path from "I need to enroll a machine" to "here's a key" is still short.

Setup Keys as a dedicated tab on the Settings page

Networks and Routes Under Network Routing

Networks and Network Routes used to sit next to each other as separate top-level sidebar items, which always felt slightly off since they're two approaches to the same job: getting traffic to resources that don't run a NetBird client. They're now nested under a collapsible Network Routing parent, with breadcrumbs updated to match and active-state highlighting that follows you correctly through the hierarchy.

The Networks page with Networks and Routes grouped under Network Routing in the sidebar

Between this, the Peers split, and setup keys moving out, the collapsed sidebar is down to a clean set of top-level sections: Control Center, Peers, Access Control, Network Routing, Reverse Proxy, DNS, Team, and Activity.

The simplified sidebar collapsed to its top-level sections

Chip-Based Filters Across Every Table

The other half of this release is a sweep across basically every table in the product. Filters are now unified chips that sit above the table: pick a status, a group, a user, or type a value, and it shows up as a removable chip with a per-table reset to clear everything at once. The same pattern applies everywhere, peers, setup keys, access control, DNS, networks, reverse proxy, team, events, so once you've learned it in one place you know it everywhere.

Active filter chips above the User Devices table

Alongside the filters, the tables themselves got more compact. Row actions moved into three-dot dropdowns, dates render shorter, buttons and labels got tightened ("Create Key", "Add", "Resend"), disabled rows are dimmed, and most tables now default to 25 rows per page so you see more data without scrolling.

The Setup Keys table with the new compact layout and filter chips

If you're on NetBird Cloud, there's nothing to do, you already have it. Self-hosters get it as part of the v0.72 release, dashboard image .

Learn More and Connect