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Apple
Apple Security Update is recommended for all users and improves the security of Mac OS X.
For information on the security content of this update, please visit this website: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222.
For information on the security content of this update, please visit this website: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222.
Requirements
Intel, OS X 10.7.5 or later
Intel, OS X 10.7.5 or later
Apple Security Upd... User Discussion (Write a Review)
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Apple Security Update is recommended for all users and improves the security of Mac OS X.
For information on the security content of this update, please visit this website: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222.
For information on the security content of this update, please visit this website: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1222.
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Nice to have a security patch for Safari 5, too.
Bravo to Apple for continuing to support SL.
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However, I don't know what you're talking about regarding the Mac App Store. I am clearly not one of the 'tons of people' having this problem, nor do I know ANY of the 'tons of people' having this problem.
When odd problems like this appear, this is the usual strategy:
1) Repair your boot disk. You can boot to the repair volume if you have 10.7.x installed.
2) Repair your boot disk's permissions. (Yes contrarians, this can be incredibly useful).
3) Then freshly download and install from Apple the "Combo" update for your version of OS X. Not the mere 'update', the "Combo" update. They are quite different. The Combo will clean up the entire OS X installation with the proper parts, not just the items affected by the mere 'update'.
This 3 step procedure typically cleans up odd errors resulting from updates. If it does NOT, then I personally suggest a major commercial repair program like DiskWarrior or TechTool Pro. There are a few others as well.
If THAT doesn't work, you could have any of several different problems, including bad disk sectors, a dying hard drive or SSL drive. Take your Mac into the Apple Store (if one is near by) or a Mac repair shop if you're not comfortable reformatting the drive to replace bad sectors or entirely replacing the hard drive.
In any case, what you're experiencing is NOT normal. I've never heard of it before with 10.7.5 update.
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Luckily, Safari 5.1.8 has fixed some compatibility glitches I had with other apps and I can see it has some nice eye candy too. ;-)
I'm pretty happy with this update and had no issue till now.
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Software Update doesn't even see this one (Oct 15)
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- potential security leaks are likely to be exploited until they're not known, so It's very probable that after a few months most of them have not to be feared anymore... ;-)
- when you take a look at what is fixed, the risks are probably very low for the average home user, while they're higher for big corporate's servers, of course
- my Mini G4 running Tiger is no longer security-updated by Apple since years, neither my G5 running Leopard, do you think I've been attacked in anyway? ;-D
- just like you, I've done all the security updates until the previous one, but I've always wondered if they were really useful: one thing is pretty sure, if I had to reinstall my old systems, I would stick to the lowest well-running version and avoid as much updates as possible, as I've always noticed a drop in performance after applying all the updates of any kind in the life of a system (it looks as Apple would intentionally fatten the system till the average user thinks "ok, Tiger is too slow, Leopard will be better, let’s buy it!" and so on, but of course Apple wouldn't think that way, ain't they? ;-)
Those are just conjectures, and most people might disagree, but I’m a twenty-year-old mac user (since system 7), so I’m talking based on my experience... ;-)
The least that you can keep of my words is that you can refrain from updating your system immediately when an update comes out — except if it fixes issues that you’ve encountered on important things, of course — wait to read if people are happy with this update, wait for fixes if the update breaks something (anyone remembers the infamous 10.3.x update bug that erased firewire HDs if they were connected during the update? I personally destroyed all the data of a friend film-maker doing that damned update!!!)
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Of course, now that Mac OS is free, what I wrote about Apple pushing users to adopt the next OS doesn't make sense anymore ;-), but I must add, now that I've tried and benchmarked 10.6, 10.8 and 10.9 on the same machine that there's a loss in performance (well 10.9 came back close to 10.6...), the gain being on certain functions and apps, and a global impression of fluidity that's really pleasant. :-)
In the end, I stayed on 10.6 mainly because of Rosetta and colors... :-/
The new grey look makes me think I'm in the soviet union. ;-)
About 10.6 Safari, current 5.1.10 version runs well. I think in 10.8/10.9, the browser builds pages before displaying them, instead of building them live, that's why there's an impression of speed and fluidity.
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Wodehouse reviewed on 21 Sep 2012
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http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/37804/mailpluginfix
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https://discussions.apple.com/message/19743755#19743755
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Vancurren reviewed on 20 Sep 2012
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Googling around, I've found a Terminal procedure dealing with the file /System/Library/Frameworks/Message.framework/Resources/Info.plist to authorize mail plugins! (I haven't tested it yet)
Good luck and let us know! :-)
-17
"Quit all open applications and try updating again. If the problem continues, contact Apple support."
There are no open applications and I quit any extraneous processes in Activity Monitor, tried again, and the same error.
Does anyone have any suggestions?
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After installing SU 2010-005 my Mac Pro (2006, 10.6.4) doesn't display the login screen anymore: it seems to hang in an endless loop before it reaches login state.
In the mean time I have tried the following:
1) reset PRAM -- no effect
2) Safe startup with shift key pressed -- halfway though the startup procedure the colourful background picture is shown for about 1-2 secs (without login window) and then reverts to the same endless loop
3) Restore from Time Machine, clean all font, internet, user and system caches. Installation of SU 2010-005 gives the same result unfortunately
I have used my current Mac Pro hardware configuration with a Dell 24" screen for several years without much of a problem (except the occasional hard disk failure).
Any good advice what I might do other than not installing the Security Update?
Thanks,
Erik
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Hope this helps.
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2010-03-31 4:53:39 PM com.apple.launchd[1] (org.apache.httpd) Unknown key: SHAuthorizationRight
2010-03-31 4:53:41 PM com.apple.launchd[1] (org.apache.httpd[1954]) Exited with exit code: 1
I assume the "fixes" for OpenSSL are affecting the self-signed certificate for Apache. (grrrrr)
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First of all, there's a post I ran across (somewhere) where an Apple developer stated that the "Unknown key: SHAuthorizationRight" can be ignored (it's an overloaded/misused plist "key" Apple is using and it's supposed to disappear in 10.6 [and maybe it has]).
Secondly, Apple's Security Update 2010-02 breaks perl for some users. They're installing some old stuff -- again! They also did the same thing with the 2009-001 Security Update (bad dawg, Apple!).
See the following blog post on this topic: http://bulknews.typepad.com/blog/2009/02/mac-os-x-security-update-2009001-breaks-perl-cpan.html. Just replace 2009-01 with 2010-02 and consider that you'll download the CPAN module IO-125 instead of IO-123 and everything else is the same.
Just in case the URL didn't come through, above, you can find the blog by searching (via Google) for "Mac OS X Security Update 2009-001 might break your Perl (CPAN)" ... enjoy (well, as much as you can "enjoy" having to fix things broken by updates -- DEFINITION: software updates - changing known problems for unknown problems!) #;-)
+147
My dock no longer functions beyond getting the command balloons up. They don't respond and just hang there 'til I move my cursor to "Finder" in my top menu bar. Grrrrr
Yes, I did run a permissions repair.
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Tossed the Dock Prefs and .db file --- rebuilt the dock with my apps. works OK now
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Anyone can help me out..?
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After downloading the update, my dock disappears with each mouse click.
Programs are locking up and force quit doesn't work.
My cursor is jumping all over the screen.
Called Apple, I may have well just been talking to the idiots at Dell Tech. support. They act like you are an idiot because you are having a problem. And don't forget it's never the OS. It's my fault.
If anyone has suggestions, I would love to hear from you.
Meanwhile I am on Dell.com looking at the Notebooks. I am ready to ditch this Mac.
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The problem arises very frequently and is easily reproducible. Downloaded PDFs cause no problems. And if I command+click the link to open the PDF in a tab, and then wait for it to load in the background, I can then view it in Safari. And more, if I view it in the tab, and then go back to the other tab and click directly on the same link to view it, it will then load. If I click on a PDF link on the same site, though, it will likely hang.
It seems that clicking on a PDF in Safari that hasn't already loaded is what causes the hang. But because only some Safari-embedded PDFs cause the problem, I'm wondering if it's related to font handing, which is one of the supposed 15 issues that the update is meant to address. (I don't have the adobe plug-in, and prior to the update experienced zero problems with PDFs).
I have ruled out imputmanager conflicts and fixed permissions using Onyx and Disk Utility. My next step is to rebuild the font cache.
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I get the text:
"Your network preferences have been changed by another program"
ad infinitum.
I have to force System Controls to quit.
Another restart doesn't help.
Can't use System Control Network.
(Powerbook, PowerPC G3, 10.4.11)
As I use a German system the terms used may be not 100% exact.
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I run Applejack (in SUM mode) prior to any updates... install update, run Applejack again and restart
System Pref's - Network - and almost immediately a window pops up saying "Your network settings have been changed by another application"
Clicking 'OK' just pops it back up again. Have to quickly quit System Pref.'s after OK'ing the alert.
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"Your network preferences have been changed by another program"
ad infinitum.
Bad Apple
I just had this problem, and here's how I fixed it. I do not know if the results are reproducible (and I don't want to have to find out ;-)
Click on the OK button in the error window, and VERY QUICKLY, before it pops up again, click anything within Network window to navigate further. (At this point, the pop-up stopped for me.) I then made a small change in the settings and saved. (I don't know making the small change was necessary.)
Good luck!
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Surfspirit rated on 15 Sep 2013
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Lesoth0 rated on 18 Jul 2013
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freiheit rated on 20 Sep 2012
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Bb805 rated on 03 Feb 2012
+5
Badgerone rated on 03 Feb 2012
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Semplicita rated on 10 Sep 2011
Rabrack rated on 09 Sep 2011
+3
Bjornar-Rendalsvik rated on 31 May 2011
+6
Mumunol rated on 22 Mar 2011