HTTPeep v0.8.11 Changelog

HTTPeep v0.8.11

Added a dedicated Prepare Request phase to the HTTP timing breakdown, making setup time visible instead of grouping it under unattributed time.
Improved timing timeline rendering for zero-duration phases and CONNECT sessions so the timing panel stays readable across more captured traffic types.

Added explicit HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 request version selection for the built-in HTTP client.
Changed the Send Request default from automatic protocol selection to HTTP/1.1, while keeping HTTP/2 available through the existing toggle.

Refined the DNS Override page so global DNS entries remain editable while DNS environments stay behind the Pro entitlement boundary.
Improved DNS host row editing with better keyboard flow, row-level save behavior, and IP validation before changes are committed.
Removed the special global DNS highlight from the session list to keep rule highlights as the primary row-level visual annotation.

Refined the Unlock Pro button styling with a more prominent call to action in gated desktop flows.

Fixed a free-plan save failure where stale DNS environment data in the draft could incorrectly trigger a Pro entitlement error when editing Global DNS settings.
Fixed runtime DNS entitlement handling so global DNS host overrides can still be applied for free users while environment-specific DNS data is preserved but ignored unless the plan allows it.
Fixed DNS environment controls so environment add, rename, duplicate, delete, and host edit actions are disabled consistently when the current entitlement does not allow DNS environments.

Fixed the built-in HTTP client so the selected HTTP version is actually applied to outgoing requests.
Updated redirect default coverage to match the current Send Request redirect limit behavior.

Fixed timing attribution by moving leftover request setup time into Prepare Request and removing the previous unattributed segment from the timeline.
Added coverage for timing metric mapping and timing viewer behavior around the new Prepare Request phase.

Fixed release and CLI packaging workflows so the bundled client-side license public key is available during release builds, preventing packaged binaries from missing license verification configuration.