Two RSRs in two days! What went wrong with the first on 10 July, and why it would have been anticipated, and was entirely preventable.
RSR
Apple has just released a further attempt at its second Rapid Security Response (RSR) for macOS Ventura. To […]
Apple has just released a second Rapid Security Response (RSR) for macOS Ventura. To install this, your Mac […]
How Big Sur gained an UpdateBrain that changed macOS fundamentally, and why you can’t get standalone or Combo updaters any more.
Eighteen updates in just a few days. Here’s what’s going on with them, why Apple couldn’t use an RSR, and where we’re headed next.
Full listings of each version of macOS and update installed on that Mac, now includes RSRs. A mine of information.
We should have expected Apple to remain silent about what the RSR does. But ruining its own clean and logical version numbering system was unexpected.
With the sealed system and Cryptexes, macOS updates are less likely to cause problems. As RSRs are easy to uninstall, it’s simple to test whether they’re the cause.
Intended to be lightweight, timely and quick to install, the first RSR has now been provided for Ventura. Did you know you can also uninstall it easily?
Apple has just released the first of its new Rapid Security Responses (RSRs) for macOS 13.3.1 Ventura. This […]
