Changelog

What we shipped

A plain record of what changed and when. If it is on this page, it is live. If it is not here yet, it is on the roadmap.

  1. A redesigned console, with device health and inventory

    The console has a new look and two new views. The dashboard now shows protection, the last day's backups, what needs attention, device health and storage in one place. Monitoring lists every backup, clean-up and restore under Activities, with the details of each run beside it. Devices gains two tabs: Health grades each machine's system drive and memory and says why, and Inventory lists the operating system, processor, memory, storage and network address of every machine, ready to export as a CSV file.

  2. Microsoft 365 single sign-on

    Your team can now sign in to the Satkosh console with their existing Microsoft 365 account. A tenant administrator connects the organisation once, creates users in the console, and those users can click Sign in with Microsoft on the login page. Removing a user from your Microsoft 365 directory instantly revokes their console access.

  3. Satkosh S3 storage, kept in India

    You can now buy storage directly from us. Data stays in India, stays encrypted, and if you change your mind you can move it to a bucket of your own without paying us to hand it back. Charged per GB on the storage size you choose.

  4. Immutable backups on your own S3 storage

    Retention locking is now available on your own S3-compatible storage, not just on Satkosh storage. Lock a backup for a period you choose and nothing can delete or change it until that period expires.

  5. Missed backup reporting

    A backup that was scheduled and can never now happen is recorded as missed rather than quietly vanishing. A machine that was off for a week reads as a week of gaps instead of a clean history.

  6. Restore onto replacement hardware

    When a machine is destroyed or stolen, its data can now be recovered onto a replacement. The backup belongs to the work, not to the hardware, so losing the hardware does not lose the work. Cross-machine restores are guarded: they require re-authentication, raise a high-priority alert, and are logged to the audit trail.

  7. Linux agent

    The same schedules, the same retention and the same reports as Windows, so a mixed set of machines stays one thing to look after instead of two. Installs as a background service.

  8. Audit trail

    Logins, restores, policy changes and device administration are recorded with who did it and when, and can be exported for a compliance or security review. The audit trail survives deletion of the client it belongs to.

  9. Incremental backups

    After the first backup, nightly runs move only what changed. Shorter backup windows, less of your internet line taken up during the working day, and a smaller storage bill.

  10. Multi-factor authentication

    Authenticator app-based MFA with single-use recovery codes. Enrolment verifies before it switches on, so a half-finished setup can never lock you out of your own console.

  11. Console and agent launch

    Initial release of the Satkosh console and Windows agent. Scheduled and on-demand backups, encrypted at the source, written directly to your own S3 bucket or local drive. Point-in-time restore from any snapshot you have kept.

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