The Meltdown update was early December.There's an update for Safari to mitigate Spectre but still no Meltdown update.
The Meltdown update was early December.There's an update for Safari to mitigate Spectre but still no Meltdown update.
The Meltdown update was early December.
The Meltdown update was early December.
Again, the Meltdown update does not apply to 10.11.6 or 10.12.6. Apple revised their security note to specify this on January 5.The Meltdown update was early December.
Nice to know it's a free update.
When was the last paid upgrade?
Sigh mine seems to be stuck on the install screen
Yeah, eventually they have to draw a line in the sand on old hardware. Many times it’s not just because the device has become more rare, but also because the vendor supplying the components has also dropped support. GPU architectures alone have changed substantially, so things like OpenCL support are just impossible. Designing modern software around such old hardware gets you Windows, which does a decent enough job, but it’s why things like font scaling on high-DPi displays are still such a mess. Too much legacy support can often result in a bad user experience.This would potentially go all the way back to the Power Mac x500 computers from 1995.
he was talking about general issues of High Sierra not these Intel problems.FWIW, it's a hardware issue with Intel, not Apple. Windows & Linux are just as affected by this as Apple.
living example of the performance issues is the Mac in front of you.if you don't feel it good for you, but he,I and many others are feeling the poor performance of High Sierra.I have a top of the range 12" MacBook of 2016,and it's noticeably slower and laggier than before just because of this awful High Sierra.Can you provide a specific list of these bugs and performance issues.
It’s likely addressed at the JavaScriptCore level, so system-wide.
I also read that browsers were addressing the issue by removing a feature from JavaScript.
and if it benchmarks lower - what can be done about it?I wonder if it would be worthwhile benchmarking before and after update?
2012 with Mountain LionNice to know it's a free update.
When was the last paid upgrade?
Can't wait to see the benchmarks!
Lol I'm not getting High Sierra. PoS full of bugs and performance issues.
Interestingly ... this update appears to have updated the OS X kernel itself. Note the output of SW_VERS on the command line pre and post update:
Pre:
ProductName: Mac OS X
ProductVersion: 10.13.2
BuildVersion: 17C88
Post:
ProductName: Mac OS X
ProductVersion: 10.13.2
BuildVersion: 17C205
Since this update was just to Safari / WebKit, you would think that the kernel wouldn't need an update, which makes me wonder what else they snuck in.
If a machine is declared "obsolete" or "vintage" (essentially "end of lifed") by Apple, there are no more patches.Not at all. Fixes should be made to support EVERY machine Apple sold that has the exploit. Otherwise, let the lawsuits begin (again).
When Apple says "supplemental update", does that mean there will be no "combo" version?
If you're still on build 17C88, the update didn't install. You should be at 17C205 after the update is installed.Keep believing that, if you need to.
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Post-update here and I've still got Build 17C88. 2013 MacBook Air. Maybe your system needed a different build.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Nice to know it's a free update.
When was the last paid upgrade?
You're correct, try about Snow Leopard (2009).Years ago I think.
After last macOS update (10.13.2; build 17C2205), VMware Fusion running Windows 10 x64 (4 Core, 4GB RAM) on iMac Pro 10 core; 128GB, 4TB, Radeon Pro Vega 64.Benchmarks are going to be completely different depending on what you do.
For most there will be almost no impact. For those that run lots of virtual machines, they will see the biggest impact.
Post-update here and I've still got Build 17C88. 2013 MacBook Air.