Exit nodes are mutually exclusive, but the RouteSelector stores routes with
default-on semantics, so every available exit node reported as selected at once.
Reconcile exit-node selection on each network map (and on runtime selection):
keep at most one selected — the user's persisted pick, else whatever management
marks for auto-apply (SkipAutoApply=false), else none. Never auto-activate an
exit node the map doesn't request; it stays off until the user picks it.
The server deselects sibling exit nodes when the user activates one (leaving
non-exit routes untouched), and the tray/React exit-node toggle now appends so
activating an exit node no longer wipes network-route selections.
Make the tray Exit Node submenu selectable (mutually exclusive, sourced from
ListNetworks by NetID) instead of read-only.
Add networksRevision to the status snapshot, bumped by the route manager on
network-map and selection changes, so the tray and the React NetworksContext
re-fetch ListNetworks via the push stream instead of polling. The peer-status
route list only carries chosen routes, so a candidate exit node appearing or
disappearing would otherwise never reach the UI.
Binding OnClick/OnRightClick to call OpenMenu() on macOS routes the menu
open through showMenu(), which runs the blocking [button mouseDown:] inside
a dispatched block on the serial main GCD queue. While the menu is open that
block never returns, starving every other main-queue task — both tray item
updates and the webview event delivery that drives React freeze until the
menu closes.
Revert to the pre-d9f0189 state: no click handlers bound, native NSStatusItem
auto-show for left-click, Wails default rightClickHandler for right-click.
refreshSessionExpiresLabel() is kept for the follow-up fix.
The menu reorganisation removed the About brand-mark bitmap and rerouted
every openRoute caller to WindowManager auxiliary windows, leaving both
the iconMenuNetbird embed (all three platforms) and the openRoute helper
unreferenced. Remove them so the unused linter passes.
The parent Exit Node item's enablement was only refreshed on icon/status
transitions. The daemon ships peer routes in a later snapshot than the
Connected status text, so after a profile switch the candidate list flips
empty to non-empty while the status string is unchanged — leaving the item
greyed and the freshly painted rows unreachable. Re-evaluate enablement in
the exitNodesChanged branch too.
- Reorder the menu: status, Connect/Disconnect, profile block, Open
NetBird, Exit Node, then Settings… / Help & Support / Quit NetBird.
- Rename About → Help & Support, Quit → Quit NetBird, Settings → Settings…
(ellipsis flags the window-opening action per the macOS HIG); drop the
brand icon from Open NetBird; enable Documentation (opens docs.netbird.io)
and add a Troubleshoot entry that deep-links the Settings window.
- Exit Node is now a submenu listing only peers that advertise a default
route (0.0.0.0/0 or ::/0), sorted case-insensitively; the row stays
visible but greyed when the tunnel is down or no candidate exists.
- Session row reads "Session expires in <n minutes/hours/days>" and
recomputes on menu open so the countdown tracks wall time between the
daemon's status pushes.
The session deadline lived in two sinks kept in sync by hand:
ApplySessionDeadline wrote both the (engine-scoped) sessionwatch.Watcher
and the (server-scoped) peer.Status recorder. The clear paths only
touched the watcher, so the recorder — which is what the Status RPC /
SubscribeStatus snapshot the UI reads from — kept reporting a deadline
that had gone stale, surfacing as a frozen "expires in …" countdown.
Two cases were leaking:
- Profile switch / Down: the watcher is recreated per engine but the
recorder outlives it, so a switch to a profile whose server sends no
deadline left the previous profile's value in place.
- In-place expiry: the watcher arms warning timers at T-WarningLead and
T-FinalWarningLead but nothing at the deadline itself, so once the
moment passed the recorder kept the now-past value indefinitely.
Make the watcher the single writer of the recorder deadline (Update /
clearLocked / Close all route through SetSessionExpiresAt) so teardown
clears it, and guard GetSessionExpiresAt to report a past deadline as
none so in-place expiry stops painting a stale countdown.
Layout changes:
- Drop "Debug Bundle" row; reach the flow via the in-window Settings UI.
- Move the brand-mark icon from the About row to "Open NetBird".
- Collapse Settings / Exit Node / About into a single block, with the
Settings → Exit Node order swap to put the configuration entry first.
- Relocate Connect / Disconnect to the bottom block, sharing its
separator with Quit. Drops the connectSeparator field + lastMenuItem
helper that only existed to suppress the daemon-unavailable double
separator in the old position.
Countdown freshness: the daemon's Status snapshots arrive too coarse to
keep a minute-grained "Expires in …" row honest while the menu is
closed. Wails v3 alpha 95 does not expose a public NSMenu needsUpdate
hook, so the tray binds OnClick / OnRightClick and recomputes the label
from cached sessionExpiresAt just before the menu paints. macOS and
Windows right-click additionally call OpenMenu() to restore the native
auto-show that binding the handler suppresses; Linux's dbusmenu host
paints the menu itself.
NSMenuItem rejected the dedicated netbird-menu-24.png brand mark
(rendered muddy) and the full 256x256 brand PNG (stretched the row).
Ship an 18x18 sips-downscale of assets/netbird.png — same source the
legacy Fyne client used for its About row — to sit visually alongside
the cap-height of the surrounding text.
Networks row removed from the tray; Exit Node remains the only routed-
state entry. Clicking the "Expires in …" row now opens the
SessionAboutToExpire window seeded with the actual remaining seconds, so
users can extend the SSO session proactively instead of waiting for the
daemon's T-FinalWarningLead auto-prompt.
- Relocate the session-expiry row from below the status item to below the
profile email so active profile, email, and session deadline form one block.
- Rename the label to "Expires in {remaining}" (en/hu/de).
- Capture the Connect/Disconnect separator via lastMenuItem and hide it when
both action rows are hidden (daemon unavailable), avoiding two adjacent
separators with nothing between them.
Adds a new "private" service mode for the reverse proxy: services reachable exclusively over the embedded WireGuard tunnel, gated by per-peer group membership instead of operator auth schemes.
Wire contract
- ProxyMapping.private (field 13): the proxy MUST call ValidateTunnelPeer and fail closed; operator schemes are bypassed.
- ProxyCapabilities.private (4) + supports_private_service (5): capability gate. Management never streams private mappings to proxies that don't claim the capability; the broadcast path applies the same filter via filterMappingsForProxy.
- ValidateTunnelPeer RPC: resolves an inbound tunnel IP to a peer, checks the peer's groups against service.AccessGroups, and mints a session JWT on success. checkPeerGroupAccess fails closed when a private service has empty AccessGroups.
- ValidateSession/ValidateTunnelPeer responses now carry peer_group_ids + peer_group_names so the proxy can authorise policy-aware middlewares without an extra management round-trip.
- ProxyInboundListener + SendStatusUpdate.inbound_listener: per-account inbound listener state surfaced to dashboards.
- PathTargetOptions.direct_upstream (11): bypass the embedded NetBird client and dial the target via the proxy host's network stack for upstreams reachable without WireGuard.
Data model
- Service.Private (bool) + Service.AccessGroups ([]string, JSON- serialised). Validate() rejects bearer auth on private services. Copy() deep-copies AccessGroups. pgx getServices loads the columns.
- DomainConfig.Private threaded into the proxy auth middleware. Request handler routes private services through forwardWithTunnelPeer and returns 403 on validation failure.
- Account-level SynthesizePrivateServiceZones (synthetic DNS) and injectPrivateServicePolicies (synthetic ACL) gate on len(svc.AccessGroups) > 0.
Proxy
- /netbird proxy --private (embedded mode) flag; Config.Private in proxy/lifecycle.go.
- Per-account inbound listener (proxy/inbound.go) binding HTTP/HTTPS on the embedded NetBird client's WireGuard tunnel netstack.
- proxy/internal/auth/tunnel_cache: ValidateTunnelPeer response cache with single-flight de-duplication and per-account eviction.
- Local peerstore short-circuit: when the inbound IP isn't in the account roster, deny fast without an RPC.
- proxy/server.go reports SupportsPrivateService=true and redacts the full ProxyMapping JSON from info logs (auth_token + header-auth hashed values now only at debug level).
Identity forwarding
- ValidateSessionJWT returns user_id, email, method, groups, group_names. sessionkey.Claims carries Email + Groups + GroupNames so the proxy can stamp identity onto upstream requests without an extra management round-trip on every cookie-bearing request.
- CapturedData carries userEmail / userGroups / userGroupNames; the proxy stamps X-NetBird-User and X-NetBird-Groups on r.Out from the authenticated identity (strips client-supplied values first to prevent spoofing).
- AccessLog.UserGroups: access-log enrichment captures the user's group memberships at write time so the dashboard can render group context without reverse-resolving stale memberships.
OpenAPI/dashboard surface
- ReverseProxyService gains private + access_groups; ReverseProxyCluster gains private + supports_private. ReverseProxyTarget target_type enum gains "cluster". ServiceTargetOptions gains direct_upstream. ProxyAccessLog gains user_groups.
NSMenuItem.setImage stretches the row to the leading image's pixel
size regardless of the surrounding rows, so any non-empty bitmap on
the About entry made it visibly taller than the rest of the tray
menu — leaving 16, 18 or 22 px versions all looking wrong next to
the unadorned rows above and below.
Drop the macOS brand mark and gate the SetBitmap call on a non-empty
byte slice; iconMenuNetbird is now nil on macOS, so the About row
falls back to text only. Windows and Linux still ship the brand mark
through their per-platform embed files.
The Windows menu renderer paints leading bitmaps into the Win32
check-mark slot (SetMenuItemBitmaps), which differs from how Cocoa
and GTK handle NSMenuItem.image / menu-row icons:
- SM_CXMENUCHECK sizing: Windows expects ~16x16 at 100% DPI in the
check-mark slot and visually overflows the row for anything bigger.
- Disabled-state mask: Windows desaturates both the row text and the
bitmap when MFS_DISABLED is set, so a disabled informational row
renders the coloured status dot in greyscale.
Per the platform icon guidelines:
Platform | Size | Notes
---------|----------------|-----------------------------------------
Windows | 16x16 | check-mark slot, status row stays enabled
macOS | 22x22 (18-22) | NSMenuItem leading image, HIG
Linux | 24x24 (22-48) | GTK4 menu-row icon channel
Changes:
* Split the menu-row icon embeds into icons_menu_{windows,darwin,linux}.go
so each platform pulls its own size; the brand mark is rendered from
assets/svg/netbird-menu.svg (new vector source) at 16/22/24 px with
Inkscape, and the Windows status dots ship as 8x8 content centred on
a 16x16 transparent canvas (the renderer upscales the bitmap, so the
padding keeps the dot visually proportional to the row text).
* Introduce statusRowEnabled() in tray_status_enabled_{windows,other}.go:
true on Windows so the disabled-state mask does not strip the dot's
colour; false on macOS/Linux where disabled menu rows fade the label
without desaturating the leading bitmap, signalling that the row is
informational.
* Add an icon to the About submenu using the same brand mark.
