What's new in 1.7" (release notes field, both stores)

• Automatic timezone spoofing: your browser clock now matches your proxy's
location — no more timezone leaks.
• WebRTC leak protection: your real IP stays hidden while the proxy is on.
• Country flags for every proxy profile.
• Firefox: now supports Firefox 128+ (including ESR).

What's new in 1.6:

• Automatic timezone matching: when you connect a proxy, websites now see
  the timezone of the proxy's location instead of your system's. City-level
  accuracy (a New York proxy shows New York time, not just "US time") and
  fully DST-aware. Applies to Date and Intl APIs used by websites.
• WebRTC leak protection: your real IP address can no longer leak through
  WebRTC while a proxy is connected. Previously, sites could see your true
  IP via WebRTC even with the proxy active.
• Broader compatibility: the minimum required Firefox version is now
  Firefox 128 (ESR), down from 142.

Note: while a proxy is connected, WebRTC-based calling apps that don't
support relay (TURN) servers may not work — this is the standard trade-off
of leak protection. Everything returns to normal when you disconnect.

Also included from 1.5 (in case you missed it): proxy login popups are gone
(saved credentials are supplied automatically, including SOCKS proxies),
your connection now truly restores after a browser restart, the toolbar
icon matches the real connection state, and protocol selection no longer
snaps back to SOCKS5.

What's fixed in 1.5:

• Proxy login popup eliminated: the browser no longer shows its native
  username/password dialog when connecting through an authenticated proxy —
  your saved credentials are now supplied automatically, including for
  SOCKS4/SOCKS5 proxies.
• Reliable re-connection after restart: if you close Firefox while connected,
  your proxy connection is now genuinely restored on the next launch.
  Previously the toggle stayed ON but traffic silently went direct.
• Toolbar icon now matches the real connection state after a browser restart.
• Protocol selection fixed: choosing HTTP, HTTPS, or SOCKS4 no longer snaps
  back to SOCKS5 on its own. SOCKS5 remains the default for new profiles.