Apple provides detailed information about how to stunt your Mac’s performance to mitigate against MDS, but doesn’t mention how notarization has become mandatory, and can block extensions and apps from running.
macOS
Icons are a fundamental part of a graphical interface, and convey valuable information. Although QuickLook thumbnails can enhance, they can also conflict unless carefully thought out.
Look in Activity Monitor or the log, and you won’t find anything named Gatekeeper, is its a team of different systems, each of which can work on its own. Here’s the detail and a diagram.
Safari 12.1.1 will write a folder of weblocs from its Bookmarks page, but forgets to close and release those files. Look at the problems which result.
Only one previously reported bug appears to have been fixed in 10.14.5. Here’s a list of some of those which remain.
Apple has pushed an update to the data used by Gatekeeper, bringing its version number to 166, dated […]
macOS Mojave 10.14.5 update has been released, with Sierra and High Sierra Security Updates 2019-003
Apple has just released macOS Mojave 10.14.5 update, which is around 2.8 GB in size when obtain via […]
Brings a new Stripper tool to remove xattrs in bulk, extensive Help, and a code integrity check.
App signatures are only checked on app first run – it may once have been true, but is no longer accurate. But can you bypass those additional checks? Is this a vulnerability?
is Swift somehow superior to Objective-C? Or is it a second-class language for macOS? Do those questions have any meaning at all?
The Eclectic Light Company 