Your plant list now shows how far each solar plant's setup has got. Open a plant to work through the steps one at a time: upload documents, complete the plant's data, activate it, set up the VPN, review the network devices found and map your data loggers.
You can now keep a plant's documents in Mirox itself. The "Storage" tab of its "Core Data" page opens a file explorer. You create folders and upload files of any type up to 50 MB. You can move, rename or delete them. Organization admins and moderators can open it.
When Mirox hosts an OpenVPN server for a plant, you now choose its "PKI key algorithm": "RSA-2048 (industrial standard)", which nearly every router accepts, or "ECDSA-P256 (modern)". On an existing server, "Rotate CA certificate" issues a new authority and new certificates for everyone connecting.
You can now see, for every day, the power and energy your plant would reach under a completely cloudless sky, in 15-minute steps, with and without the inverter peak cap. The same reference is rebuilt daily as a six-day outlook. Your plants receive this with their next agent update.
At a brand-new plant, the round device chart on the "Networking" page no longer disappears. Each device simply stays grey until its first readings arrive.
The sign-in page no longer shows an error message when you open it or after you sign out.
Search and filter the subnet list by portfolio and plant; subnets claimed by two plants come first, so clashes stand out.
Your certificate now shows its public key and creation date, so you can check the configuration file you downloaded is current.
On a phone, you now pick a page's tab from a dropdown instead of a tab strip that ran off the edge of the screen.
On a plant's "Agent Config" tab, "Open live logs" lets you watch what the on-site agent is recording right now, starting with the last 100 lines. On the "Networking" page, each VPN connection's menu now offers "Open Logs" for that connection's own records. Both are open to organization admins and moderators.
While a VPN connection at a plant is down, its menu on the "Networking" page offers "Diagnose". The assistant reads that connection's recent records and tells you what it found. Where it can, it suggests a fix that you put in place with "Apply".
You can now see who opened a device's own web page through Mirox, not just who connected by VPN. The plant's "Access Log" tab lists each session with the person, the device and what they did there. Sessions appear once the plant's on-site agent has been updated.
You can now see who has connected to a plant's networks from outside. Open the plant's "Networking" page and pick the "Access Log" tab. Each connection has its own rows, grouped by day, naming the person, when they connected, the network they reached and how much data they moved.
A plant's "Networking" page now shows a "Connection status" and a "Traffic" column for every VPN connection and for every site or person connected to one. You can see who is connected right now, how much of the chosen period they were connected, and what they received and sent today.
You can now give an existing token a new secret value instead of setting up a new one: a token's menu under "API Tokens" on your profile page now offers "Rotate". You keep the name, description and permission level, and pick a new expiry. The old value stops working immediately, so update whatever uses it.
A plant can now host its own VPN, and Mirox creates the keys and the port for you. On the plant's "Networking" page, add other sites on the "Site VPN" tab and individual people on the "User VPN" tab.