I signed in and the warning came back a few days later. Why do I have to sign into it if I don't use it and where the heck is it? I can't even find itYes, if you sign in to Messages.
I'm also in the middle of 2 projects so I'm on Sonoma still. The OS isn't a toy.In the middle of business quarterly tax return, so no update to 15 for me until it is submitted. Just in case. Rocking 14. I normally update as soon as a new version or update comes out. Hopefully 15.1 will be ready to be my first upgrade.
Not true.Because Apple consistently refuses to admit bugs and include the fix in the release notes.
Apple today released macOS Sequoia 15.0.1, the first update for the macOS Sequoia operating system. The 15.0.1 update comes a week after Apple first released macOS Sequoia 15.
![]()
Mac users can download the macOS Sequoia update by using the Software Update section of System Settings.
According to Apple's release notes, macOS Sequoia 15.0.1 fixes a bug that could cause the Messages app to crash when a message with a shared Apple Watch face was sent, and it improves third-party software compatibility. Apple's release notes for the update are below.
Details on the features that are included in macOS Sequoia can be found in our roundup.
Article Link: Apple Releases macOS Sequoia 15.0.1 With Bug Fix
Have you seen any issues regarding USB ports not recognizing external disks or other devices?
I mentioned earlier my desktop external drive not working after update. It just doesn’t exists at moment on Mac.Have you seen any issues regarding USB ports not recognizing external disks or other devices?
Had a friend like that once 😂Snappier? In 15.0.1 Safari will grab you by the neck, smash your head into a wall, steal your wallet and use it to wine and dine the MILF who lives down the street leaving her your contact information so 9 months later you’ll be getting a surprise knock on your door.
Had a friend like that once 😂
Well… since you're such good buds with Apple, and they admit all their faults and bugs to you, and provide you with extensive release notes, how about you do all the rest of us poor chumps a favor and pass along what you know when you find it out from Apple?! Because… it's pretty commonly understood amongst the Apple Admin community that they do a really poor job communicating all that. Except to you. Apparently.Not true.
Apples does not acknowledge bugs that don’t exit. Most alleged bugs are glitches in individual installations that can be corrected with proper troubleshooting procedures, third party app updates, clearing caches, and the like. Just because some are experiencing the same issues never means it's actual bugs in macOS. For one example, some users in the Apple Discussion Communities are complaining that Google Chrome doesn’t open pages after the latest update to macOS 15. Ofc course they immediately claim it’s a bug in the update and demand Apple fix it IMMEDIATELY or else. Slowly but surely the complaints slow down as those same users realize they are running old versions of Chrome (operating on the myth that if it ain’t broke don’t fix it, meaning they never pay attention to updates) and updating fixes the issue. Others find that their screwball VPN or anti-virus was the culprit. Then there’s the tried and true restart and reboot into Safe Mode to find that some third party extension has messed things up and that is what needs updating.Well… since you're such good buds with Apple, and they admit all their faults and bugs to you, and provide you with extensive release notes, how about you do all the rest of us poor chumps a favor and pass along what you know when you find it out from Apple?! Because… it's pretty commonly understood amongst the Apple Admin community that they do a really poor job communicating all that. Except to you. Apparently.
Or are you getting all that through the 5G signals emanating from your desk lamp?
Everything you said sounds worst than windows!!!Apples does not acknowledge bugs that don’t exit. Most alleged bugs are glitches in individual installations that can be corrected with proper troubleshooting procedures, third party app updates, clearing caches, and the like. Just because some are experiencing the same issues never means it's actual bugs in macOS. For one example, some users in the Apple Discussion Communities are complaining that Google Chrome doesn’t open pages after the latest update to macOS 15. Ofc course they immediately claim it’s a bug in the update and demand Apple fix it IMMEDIATELY or else. Slowly but surely the complaints slow down as those same users realize they are running old versions of Chrome (operating on the myth that if it ain’t broke don’t fix it, meaning they never pay attention to updates) and updating fixes the issue. Others find that their screwball VPN or anti-virus was the culprit. Then there’s the tried and true restart and reboot into Safe Mode to find that some third party extension has messed things up and that is what needs updating.
Of course there are also the many issues that somehow, someway magically resolve themselves without any action by the user. Then the complaint is that Apple issued some update behind th scenes and they weren’t told about it.
Most knee-jerk claimed bugs are nothing of the kind. “It worked before and now it doesn’t, therefore it’s a bug in the update” Always was and always will be false logic.
UPDATE: This was not Apple's fault. My anker device went bad. They replaced for free and works fine now.Updated and now my second monitor that's connected through an Anker USBC hub doesn't work at all.
WAY TO GO APPLE!
I am having this argument with someone on a smart home device forum. Update is pushed, product breaks. I say "the problem must be on their end." Manufacturer tells customers to troubleshoot as if it is the customer's problem to fix. Maybe your settings are wrong. Maybe your WiFi isn't set up right. Maybe you're holding it wrong. Next time touch your nose with your left hand while holding the power button for exactly 41 seconds. Whatever. If something isn't working correctly, then there is usually a design issue with the product. Customers don't have to take the blame if it's not working as advertised.Apples does not acknowledge bugs that don’t exit. Most alleged bugs are glitches in individual installations that can be corrected with proper troubleshooting procedures, third party app updates, clearing caches, and the like. Just because some are experiencing the same issues never means it's actual bugs in macOS. For one example, some users in the Apple Discussion Communities are complaining that Google Chrome doesn’t open pages after the latest update to macOS 15. Ofc course they immediately claim it’s a bug in the update and demand Apple fix it IMMEDIATELY or else. Slowly but surely the complaints slow down as those same users realize they are running old versions of Chrome (operating on the myth that if it ain’t broke don’t fix it, meaning they never pay attention to updates) and updating fixes the issue. Others find that their screwball VPN or anti-virus was the culprit. Then there’s the tried and true restart and reboot into Safe Mode to find that some third party extension has messed things up and that is what needs updating.
Of course there are also the many issues that somehow, someway magically resolve themselves without any action by the user. Then the complaint is that Apple issued some update behind th scenes and they weren’t told about it.
Most knee-jerk claimed bugs are nothing of the kind. “It worked before and now it doesn’t, therefore it’s a bug in the update” Always was and always will be false logic.
I have seen users coming from Windows to macOS. I have seen users moving from macOS to Windows. They wind up with the same issues on both platforms. Why? What’s the common denominator? The user of course is the common denominator. Some people just can't get along with technology on any level. These are same people whose grandparent’s VCR player was always flashing 12:00 because they had no clue how to set the clock and couldn’t follow instructions in the user manual. Since the dawn of the home computer age engineers have been trying to make a computer as simple to use as a toaster. They always fail. It takes some amount of of intelligence and logical thinking to use one and those qualities are in very short supply in the general population. Just a simply fact.Everything you said sounds worst than windows!!!
My desktop is freezing from time to time even though all apps are undated.... so...
❝Mr. Madison, what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.❞Apples does not acknowledge bugs that don’t exit. Most alleged bugs are glitches in individual installations that can be corrected with proper troubleshooting procedures, third party app updates, clearing caches, and the like. Just because some are experiencing the same issues never means it's actual bugs in macOS. For one example, some users in the Apple Discussion Communities are complaining that Google Chrome doesn’t open pages after the latest update to macOS 15. Ofc course they immediately claim it’s a bug in the update and demand Apple fix it IMMEDIATELY or else. Slowly but surely the complaints slow down as those same users realize they are running old versions of Chrome (operating on the myth that if it ain’t broke don’t fix it, meaning they never pay attention to updates) and updating fixes the issue. Others find that their screwball VPN or anti-virus was the culprit. Then there’s the tried and true restart and reboot into Safe Mode to find that some third party extension has messed things up and that is what needs updating.
Of course there are also the many issues that somehow, someway magically resolve themselves without any action by the user. Then the complaint is that Apple issued some update behind th scenes and they weren’t told about it.
Most knee-jerk claimed bugs are nothing of the kind. “It worked before and now it doesn’t, therefore it’s a bug in the update” Always was and always will be false logic.
At least you came back to clarify. Most don’t and their anti-Apple rants are left for all to see. Thanks.UPDATE: This was not Apple's fault. My anker device went bad. They replaced for free and works fine now.
Sorry, Apple!