Stratora v2.4.2 Released
Stratora 2.4.2 is a maintenance and hardening release: in-app update awareness so you always know when a newer version is out, one-click bug reporting, refreshed and security-hardened bundled components, and more reliable installation on clean Windows Server environments.
Know when there's a new version
Admins now see a banner and an About-page indicator the moment a newer Stratora release is available, with the release notes viewable right inside the app. No more checking a downloads page to find out you're a version behind.
Report an issue in one click
A new Report an Issue link on the Diagnostics page opens a pre-filled GitHub issue with your version context already attached — and no identifying data. Reporting a problem is now a single click instead of a hunt for version numbers and environment details.
Current, hardened, and dependable
- Refreshed bundled components. PostgreSQL, NGINX, VictoriaMetrics, Telegraf, and the other bundled runtimes are updated to current stable versions — pinned, checksummed, and published as an SBOM.
- Security hardening across authentication, licensing, secret storage, and collector configuration.
- Reliable installation on clean or minimal Windows Server. The installer now bundles the runtime components it needs, so a fresh server installs cleanly the first time.
- Info alert severity. A new low-severity, non-paging tier for purely informational alerts, so routine signal doesn't page anyone.
Also fixed
- Virtualization — accurate guest rosters (removed VMs are reaped) and corrected memory reporting for powered-off guests.
- Alerting — reliable on-call escalation routing, clearer notification diagnostics, and no false alerts during metric-source disruptions.
- Scope & counts — consistent site and fleet node counts, and correct site attribution for virtual machines.
- Interface & topology — accurate port counts across switch types, topology layout fixes, and dashboard count consistency.
Upgrading: in-place upgrade from v2.4.1 (or v2.2.1). Existing monitored infrastructure is preserved.