Yeah.... Crowdstrike kinda tells me I need to update all the Mac's from 14.3.1 to 14.4 to remediate vulnerabilities so I guess there is always that?
Is that so? I'm just shy of 30 years old so I don't know all the more nuanced history prior to the mid-00's like some others on here. That being said, even when they did switch to a yearly update cycle, I do remember that when Steve was in charge there weren't nearly the kinds of major issues that come up these days nor the same frequency of them. And if they did happen, you could rest assured that heads rolled... He ran a much tighter ship.macOS updates weren’t yearly under Jobs’ tenure, and I think that’s part of the problem today
Nope, but it is hardly more than a minor inconvenience, especially in light of the issues some say they are having. Seriously, how long did it take you? Way down on the list. Other issues are preventing some from getting their work done. I don't think reinstalling a printer is close to being on the same level.Do you normally reinstall your printers after minor OS updates? I thought not.
I usually get bitten by issues like this, so I'm glad I held off on upgrading this time.The entire Jet Brains ecosystem runs on Java. So many (most?) software developers should say away for 14.4
We need Snow Leopard 2!Almost nothing works for me well with my Apple products these days.
There are some well known large company examples of poor recent OS support. Some of them even have the audacity to not even bother with a newer MacOS version if they can't be bothered. Sad when I read about users support issues like that.In general, I wonder why software developers who have access to beta versions are not uncovering the issues between their software and the update before full release. Isn't that part of their job and responsibility to their customers?
While Apple works on a fix, a handful of users have had some success by changing the setting "Allow accessories to connect" to "Ask for new accessories" under the Security section of System Settings ➝ Privacy & Security.
Because Apple changes at the last minute and that research becomes worthless. Yep, if we had a few people to dedicate to Apple's screwups, then maybe we could anticipate them. But we don't make that kind of money and Apple seems to go out of their way to keep things hidden until the last minute. Besides the fact that a lot of these issues do not have work-arounds.In general, I wonder why software developers who have access to beta versions are not uncovering the issues between their software and the update before full release. Isn't that part of their job and responsibility to their customers?
Last minute security patching applied to a public release can cause other issues it not adequately vetted with external testers. Take this exampleIn general, I wonder why software developers who have access to beta versions are not uncovering the issues between their software and the update before full release. Isn't that part of their job and responsibility to their customers?
This was working with earlier 14.4 betas but when it went public it wasn't working Oracle said. So this example should not be difficult to remediate, as its reproducible.Java Processes - Unexpected Terminations - Oracle last week warned that the macOS 14.4 update can cause Java processes to "terminate unexpectedly" on Macs. The issue affects all Java versions from Java 8 to the early access builds of JDK 22, and there is no workaround available. Affected users might be unable to return to a stable configuration unless they have a complete backup of their systems prior to the OS update.
macOS was updated every other year under Jobs. He was gone by the time they switched to a yearly cycle. Apple’s quality control was much better in the late 2000’s.Is that so? I'm just shy of 30 years old so I don't know all the more nuanced history prior to the mid-00's like some others on here. That being said, even when they did switch to a yearly update cycle, I do remember that when Steve was in charge there weren't nearly the kinds of major issues that come up these days nor the same frequency of them. And if they did happen, you could rest assured that heads rolled... He ran a much tighter ship.
If you like it then you should’ve put a ring on it…I almost always wait until the first .1 to update my Mac. It’s just not worth it. Recently made the mistake of updating my iPhone to 17.4 and it broke the AirPlay connection to my girlfriend’s TV.
First I have heard of anyone connecting that to the update or complaining the update has caused similar problems for them.
Yes. I toggled off the setting in Trackpad Settings and it seems to have fixed it, at least for now... Strangely, it started happening after I charged the trackpad, not after I upgraded..Since updating has anyone’s Magic Trackpad stopped force clicking? i turn it off then back on and it works for a few seconds and then goes back to not clicking. Settings are fine. Only thing that has changed since this has started is the update :/