• Updates are checked before they install. Each release now publishes the SHA-256 of every
  download, and the app checks the file against it; a file that doesn't match is deleted and
  nothing is installed.
• One-click updates for a .deb or .rpm install on Linux. Install and restart asks for your
  password with the desktop's own prompt, installs the package and opens the new version. If you
  close the prompt (or your desktop can't show one), the command to run is shown as before.
  rpm-ostree systems (Bazzite, Silverblue) still get the command, since the change applies after
  a reboot.
• Install updates when you quit (Settings › Updates, on by default). A downloaded update is
  installed as you quit PS5Upload, never while something is transferring, and the app stays
  closed. Not for a .deb or .rpm, which needs your password.
• What's new after an update: the first launch of a new version shows its release notes once.
• Skip this version in the update banner and in Settings › Updates: no banner, badge or
  automatic install for that version until a newer one comes out.
• Linux: the "keep the PC awake" hold ends with the app. A transfer's sleep block outlived an
  app that was killed and kept the PC awake until a reboot; it now ends when PS5Upload does.
• Remote Play runs at 60 fps in the Linux app. WebKitGTK converted every frame to RGB on
  the CPU as it was drawn (12 ms of each 16.7 ms frame at 1080p), so frames backed up: about
  40 fps and over 100 ms of delay. The app now hands the GPU the frame's own YUV planes and
  converts there (about 1 ms a frame).
• Convert checks that a folder is a whole game (#596). A folder without
  sce_sys/param.json (or a PS4 game's param.sfo) is refused up front, with a hint to pick
  the game's own folder, instead of becoming a package or image that never launches.
• The web UI says when a new release is out. A page served by a self-hosted engine (Docker,
  a NAS) shows the update bar too; Details has what's new and, for Docker, the command to copy.
• Remote Play explains any refusal at the start. A code nobody has explained yet (such as
  80108b26) now comes with what to check: the console's Remote Play switch, Allow for this user,
  and pairing.
• Android updates install from inside the app. Tap Download and install: the app downloads the
  APK for your phone (with progress), checks it, and Android asks "Update?". The first time,
  Android asks you to allow PS5Upload to install apps. Open download page stays as the fallback.
• Controllers work in Remote Play on Linux where the system webview can't see them. On
  distributions whose WebKitGTK is built without controller support (Ubuntu 26.04, for one), the
  app now reads plugged-in controllers itself, so a DualSense or Xbox pad drives the console.
• Full GPU rendering on current NVIDIA Linux setups. With NVIDIA driver 555 or later on
  Wayland and WebKitGTK 2.46 or later (the .deb and .rpm), the app no longer turns off WebKit's
  GPU compositing and DMA-BUF renderer: lists scroll smoothly, Remote Play's picture has less
  delay, and Sharpen and upscaling work in the Linux app. Every other setup, and the AppImage,
  keeps the white-window workarounds as before; on those Remote Play draws without WebGL, as it
  did in 10.0.3, because WebGL lags there.
• Safe graphics mode for a white or blank Linux window. Settings › Window › Graphics turns the
  workarounds on whatever the app detected, from the next launch. If the window can't be used,
  start the app with --safe-graphics or PS5UPLOAD_SAFE_GRAPHICS=1. What the app read and chose
  is in the startup log.
• The Linux app quits cleanly when it is sent SIGTERM, SIGINT or SIGHUP. Stopping it with
  kill left WebKit's web process crashing, and Ubuntu showed a crash report each time.
• Remote Play shows where its delay goes. The stats overlay adds each frame's stages, measured
  rather than estimated: network (engine to app), queue, decode and draw, as medians over the
  last 2 s. The same numbers go into the app's logs (and so into a bug report) once a minute.
• A Remote Play picture that freezes while the stream runs comes back by itself. When the
  video decoder stops giving pictures without an error, the app starts a new one and asks the
  PS5 for a fresh keyframe. After three tries it says so instead of trying forever.
• Fewer lost Remote Play keyframes on macOS and Linux. The engine now asks every system for a
  large network receive buffer (it did on Windows only), and logs the size it got.