Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Weekly release
Main release
Bold Reports Server can now sit behind a reverse proxy such as Nginx or IIS ARR without breaking authentication, redirects, or asset paths. This gives IT teams more flexibility in how they expose the server on internal networks, letting them terminate SSL, apply access rules, and load-balance traffic at the proxy layer instead of on the report server itself.
New API methods let integrators add and update Web API data sources programmatically, without going through the Bold Reports UI. This is useful for teams that provision data sources as part of an automated deployment pipeline, or that need to rotate API endpoints and credentials across many tenants without manual UI steps.
A new API retrieves a report’s parameters, including their names, data types, default values, and valid value lists. This is useful for building custom parameter UIs in embedded scenarios, where an application wants to present its own parameter form rather than relying on the standard Bold Reports viewer panel.
Reports created in the master site and added to the deployment grid can now be published to all other site deployments in a single action. This removes the need to recreate or manually copy the same report across every tenant site in a multi-site deployment, which previously meant repeating the upload and configuration steps once per site.
Reports can now be moved between categories through the API, simplifying bulk reorganization of report libraries. Administrators managing large report catalogs can script category changes across many reports at once instead of dragging and dropping items one at a time in the UI.
Version history for a report or dataset can now be retrieved through the API, so past revisions can be reviewed or restored programmatically. This gives applications built on top of Bold Reports a way to surface change history or build their own rollback tooling, rather than relying on the version history view built into the designer.
Added password and public key authentication modes in SSH tunnel configuration, giving teams more than one way to secure a tunneled database connection depending on their infrastructure’s requirements, instead of being limited to a single authentication approach.
Provided Multi TextRun support for Tablix cells in the Tablix report item, allowing multiple independently formatted text runs, each with its own font, color, or style, to sit within a single cell instead of one uniform block of text.
Provided support to configure reverse, logarithmic scale, and log base options in the chart axis properties, giving finer control over how a chart’s value axis is scaled and oriented, useful for data that spans several orders of magnitude or needs to read in a reversed direction.
Provided support to specify interval values for both major and minor tick marks in the chart axis properties, allowing gridline density to be tuned independently for primary and secondary tick marks so a chart can show finer or coarser reference lines as needed.
A new on-demand report processing beta engine initially loads the top 1,000 records and fetches more data as users navigate, reducing load time and maintaining low memory usage.
Added custom report items for easy integration of PDF files and HTML content into reports, so external documents and web content can sit directly inside a report layout without converting or embedding that content separately first.
Added a new ExportFileName custom property in report settings for exporting reports with a user-defined file name, and provided the HideExcelHeader custom property, enabling exclusion of the report header when exporting to Excel documents.
Added support for Amazon S3 as a storage provider for application data files, enabling secure, scalable, and durable storage of app-generated content, and added support for Oracle file storage covering dashboards, data sources, configuration files, and assets.
Added a new setting for reverse proxy support across Bold Reports services, so when enabled, the platform uses internal service URLs to streamline internal communications and simplify proxy-based deployments.
Added new sample reports and enhanced all thumbnails for clearer visual identification.
Sample reports are easier to tell apart at a glance when browsing the report gallery.
Relocated the help, notifications, and user profile sections to the top-right corner of the menu bar for quicker access.
This groups the most frequently used account-level controls in one consistent location.
Consolidated all APIs into a single version for consistent and simplified usage.
Integrators no longer need to track multiple API versions with differing behavior.
Improved the efficiency of dataset saving for the SQL Server data connector with large tables, so datasets built on large tables now save noticeably faster instead of stalling the designer during the save operation.
Improved the MongoDB data connector to handle both standard and SRV connection string formats, covering MongoDB Atlas and other SRV-based deployments alongside traditional standard connection strings without requiring a manual workaround.
Added support for logarithmic axes in chart report items.
This shows data with large value differences more clearly and highlights proportional changes that a linear axis would compress.
Improved keyboard accessibility support in the Report Viewer toolbar.
Users can now access and navigate the toolbar using keyboard shortcuts instead of requiring a mouse.
Improved search functionality within drilldown reports.
Users can locate data more efficiently when navigating drilled-down views.
Note: the older EJ1 version will be deprecated by mid-September 2025.
Provided destination support for MinIO.
Pipeline output can now be written to a MinIO-backed object store alongside the platform’s other destination connectors.
Provided support for SQLite, Asana, MariaDB, and Google BigQuery connectors.
This expands the range of sources Bold Data Hub pipelines can pull data from.
#688223 – Enabled use of a Windows AD user as the default login even when Windows AD is not accessible.
This prevents administrators from being locked out when the AD server is temporarily unreachable.
#711253 – Provided API support for updating inherited global settings for a site.
Global settings inherited by a site can now be changed programmatically instead of only through the UI.
