Faddom now has a completely redesigned migration planning feature. This includes, a redesigned workflow for creating migration waves, the ability to plan migrations to the cloud or to a different on-premises data source, and quick cost comparisons to find the most economical cloud provider.

The rightsizing feature now provides enhanced recommendations with an improved design.

The software discovery feature now includes installed software change detection with new policy management capabilities.

We’ve added the ability to see which servers have no detected software data, making it easier to identify and resolve discovery gaps.

You can now send notifications through syslog, in addition to email and SNMP, for more flexible integration with your monitoring system or SIEM.

We’ve added interactive hotspots on each screen to guide users through key features.

This onboarding can be easily enabled or disabled based on user preference.

An improved user interface makes setting up users and defining role-based permissions more intuitive and efficient.

Now tracks detailed changes to server properties such as CPU core count, memory, and storage.

Easily view the history of modifications for each server to maintain a comprehensive audit

trail.

Automatically detect End of Support (EoS) and End of Life (EoL) statuses for operating systems, providing clear visibility into obsolete OS versions for proactive management.

Users can now set custom text labels on connections to specify their purpose.

Labels appear in a single line next to the port for clearer map visualization.

The Investigate module now includes new and changed software details, along with detected users at the selected times for comparison.

The external traffic view now displays server hostnames as tags when applying filters, making it easier to identify and track traffic sources.

Previously, to exclude traffic from a subnet, users had to add each server individually to the Global Filters, which was time-consuming and inefficient. Now, you can filter out entire subnets at once, eliminating unwanted traffic and reducing noise in your data views.

You can now save map layouts with expanded IP groups, ensuring your preferred view is preserved for future sessions.

The dashboard VM counter now includes sFlow counts, providing a more comprehensive view.

The total number of servers is also displayed next to the sFlow title under Inventory for quick reference.

When User Discovery is enabled, you can now view users connected to applications on the map.

An additional "User" column in the client’s popup displays which users are associated with specific connection

Email notifications now include the hostname in the email body for better clarity and quicker identification of affected servers.

Now shows the Common Name (CN) for each certificate in the expanded view.

If multiple certificates are present, “Multiple Certificates” will still be shown in the collapsed view, with each CN displayed individually when expanded.

Added a new filter to display only active, failed, or other connection types on application maps.

This functionality mirrors the existing filter in Search results, with support for all map colors.

You can now adjust the data range used for performance and migration analysis, with options to increase or decrease the number of days (e.g., up to 90 days for Hyper-V). This setting is now available in the Global Parameters screen for easier configuration.

Connections from IP Groups with no relevant traffic are now automatically hidden on the map, providing a cleaner and more focused view of active connections.

Added the ability to filter ASN groups when capturing external traffic.

Now you can include or exclude specific ASNs in Maps, making it easier to refine your traffic views based on Autonomous System Names.

The “Description” field for each VM is now imported via the PC API and displayed in the “Platform Details” section, providing more comprehensive VM information.

The Search module now supports server and connection lists with customizable columns, similar to the functionality available in Maps, for a more tailored and detailed view.

You can now save your subnet dependency layout, making it easier to maintain a consistent view for future sessions.

Faddom now supports API integration with VMware Avi to allow retreiving the configured services and virtual servers.