 Apple has also issued a fix for iMacs, that looks to fix some of the graphics issues they have experienced. (Source: Apple)
Apple has released an important update for Mac users
On August 28, Apple began shipping OS
X Snow Leopard. Soon after, it was discovered that Apple
had shipped a vulnerable
version of Adobe's Flash player to customers. The Snow
Leopard installer would actually downgrade users' Flash players to
the defunct version.
Now Apple has released a group of
updates, which include a fix for this issue. The most
significant of these updates is OS X 10.6.1, the first major update
to the two week old OS.
The update installs Adobe Flash Player
plug-in version 10.0.32.1, bringing the player up to speed. It
also fixes a flaw in Motion 4 that could cause unresponsiveness,
issues sending SMTP mail with some servers, and problems with the
auto setup features of Mail (Apple's mail client). It also
offers a fix to compatibility problems with Sierra Wireless 3G
modems, issues with finding printer drivers in the Add Printer OS
option, issues with DVD playback suddenly stopping, issues with the
Dock becoming unresponsive, and, lastly, issues with the keyboard
shortcut Command-Option-T bringing up the special characters
menu.
The download weighs in at 71.74 MB. Customers can
get it direct from
Apple, or wait for their Software Update to kick in.
Apple
also released updates to many of its other OS's. Apple's new
Mac OS X Server, also just shipped, received an update to 10.6.1.
Apple released a pack of security updates dubbed Security 2009-005
for its Leopard
Server (93.1MB), Leopard
(93.14MB), Tiger Server
(206.43MB), Tiger Server
Power PC (132.53MB), and Tiger
Intel (169.75MB) operating systems.
Apple released an
update for its iMacs, which should help to fix some of the graphics
issues with the ATI Radeon HD 2600 Pro or ATI Radeon HD 2400 XT
graphics cards. The update is available for systems running OS
X 10.5.2 or later. Apple also updated the firmware of its RAID
Card, reportedly improving battery life, reliability on system crash
(or power loss), improving Snow Leopard compatibility, and fixing a
bug that would fill the onboard flash memory with garbage.
"Google fired a shot heard 'round the world, and now a second American company has answered the call to defend the rights of the Chinese people." -- Rep. Christopher H. Smith (R-N.J.)
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