May 26, 2023

ARM support for Linux

We've added support for ARM-based processors for Linux. With this feature, you and your team can effectively monitor, manage, and even automate tasks on any Linux device using ARM architecture. This allows our users to include a much wider range of devices, including but not limited to ARM-based servers, Raspberry P…

Improvements

Scripts have received a makeover. As scripts become more essential, a bigger, better view was needed. They now have their own dedicated page with a much larger area dedicated towards the editor.
Connection monitors can now be configured to alert when a device comes online. This can be useful for locating lost or stolen devices. As soon as the device comes online you can use Level to run a script that grabs the IP address or location.
Service alerts now trigger on services that get stuck in a "starting" or "stopping" state.
The remote service list now includes a "Service Name" column in addition to the existing "Display Name". The service name is important because it can be used to create a service monitor.
We've added a variety of new fields to the device list CSV export. This includes the new security score as well as information about the manufacturer, model, and serial number of the device.
The video encoder for remote control has been updated. This will bring speed and reliability improvements. The update also removes the "Media Feature Pack" dependency for Windows N devices.

Bug fixes

When a patch policy is enabled, Level turns off the operating system's auto-update functionality. A bug was preventing this from happening on some Windows devices. This has been resolved.
Attempting to reinstall Level shortly after using a remote terminal session could lead to an error about a file remaining in use. We should now be properly closing the "winpty" file in all circumstances.
Pasting large blocks of text could result in garbled output near the end of the body. This has been resolved and pasting speed has been improved.