Exactly...20 minutes download. install add 10..It's not Safari code, it's system-level WebKit code.
Exactly...20 minutes download. install add 10..It's not Safari code, it's system-level WebKit code.
Sorry but echo chamber whispers say "5 min".Exactly...20 minutes download. install add 10..
Why? To get a million different configurations of devices in the wild, all having different versions of the OS and apps?
What’s the benefit in having iOS 16.1, Safari 15.0.13, Music 12.1, etc. While someone else might have a variation on that. Each configuration introduces new issues and bugs making it very hard for Apple to maintain this.
Now at least everybody is on the same version.
The only downside I see with the current approach is that updates always require a reboot.
Yeah. Literally no iOS update in the history of iPhone has taken 5 minutes.Sorry but echo chamber whispers say "5 min".
The security and stability and tight integration of the Apple ecosystem isn't going to disappear because of individual app updates.Agreed. If you want that kind of granular OS control iOS has never been the OS that’s right for you. You know what you’re getting with iOS. A mobile operating system that’s a walled garden shipping with certain apps and components that you can’t remove along with tight integration into the Apple ecosystem. If that’s not your cup of tea go with Android or some other OS with more granular control. The same applies to MacOS as well. It is what it is and that’s a big part of the reason why it “just works” and is so easy to use for end users.
You might get an update if you're lucky, but you know the risks running out of date/obsolete software, so there's that.What about fixes for Mojave and earlier operating systems?
I presume they're affected, too.
Many of us have older Macs; many of us still use 32-bit apps -- e.g., Office 2011; many of us are aware that upgrading to a recent OS could render our Macs sluggish; etc.
We spent good money in our day -- and keep spending it on newer computers -- but want to keep our older or even recent systems running securely!
Big Sur is 11.6. Catalina is 10.15. Just Google it.So is this for 10.14, 10.15, or something else. I really can't stand having to know the name of California cities and what they mean in terms of versions. I miss the days of sanity.
I hope so, my system is frozen due to legacy software. I'll get a new Mac (when I can afford one) but until then what do peeps like us do?? I would like them to at least confirm one way or other. Are we ticking time bombs!No love for Mojave.![]()
I'm sorely tempted by an iMac, but I would like an iMac with more GPU performance. I'm finding this so much w Apple these days, they never seem to have the spec I'd like for my use case.If they had an imac with a bigger screen say 27-32 i'd buy that pronto , but none of the current stuff does anything for me
I bought an M1 mini but that's in the front room attached to a tv , might just get another of those if the update goes kaput ... ( backing up now ) ... gawd its taking ages
I'm sorely tempted by an iMac, but I would like an iMac with more GPU performance. I'm finding this so much w Apple these days, they never seem to have the spec I'd like for my use case.
You can still download the full installer with the softwareupdate command-line tool.Quite simple, actually. If you are running Catalina or Big Sur and have Safari 15.6 installed the update will show up in System Preferences->Software Update. As you should well know by now there is NO standalone updater to download.
Being on the front page in UK media doesn't mean anything! When it comes to anything science/tech related, none of them have the faintest clue what they're talking about, and take great delight in scaring their readers witless with ludicrous, clickbait nonsense.This vulnerability is FRONT PAGE news across every news website in the U.K. from the BBC to Sky News to Daily Mail and so on and so forth.
Not a good look for Apple at all.
They’ve dropped the ball, again.
I think the media has overhyped this, yes it’s a vulnerability but it’s only a bulletin, it’s not like Tim Cook is making a press statement!Just updated mine. Is the security issue over exaggerated or serious? I mean I’m hearing people could have their devices locked or operated by a hacker because of the breach but then it says the event of that happening is unlikely ?