This needs fixed very soon as JAVA 6 will be leaving the Mac web site pretty soon. This applies to all version of the MAC OS X operating system that some without JAVA. So that is 10 and 9 and 8 and 7 for sure. If this is not fixed the Arduino will cease to work on Mac's as soon and Apple JAVA 6 goes away. Apple in macOS Big Sur 11.3 fixed a bug that could have allowed attackers to bypass the Mac's security mechanisms with a malicious document. The software flaw allowed attackers to create a. Previous bugs believed to have been fixed in 10.12.3. An obscure bug in Safari which surfaced during battery endurance tests has been fixed. This resulted in shortened endurance if the Safari Develop menu was enabled, and caching turned off there. It is most unlikely to affect ordinary users, it seems. Game - Treasure of Nadia v 0.81042. You all love game called Lust Epidemic. This is the followup for it. You play as the guy who's father just died. He was a great adventurer. Reporting bugs, glitches, and other software-related issues to Apple is a pretty simple and straightforward procedure on macOS machines with the Feedback Assistant app. Just follow the steps below to get started. Launch 'Feedback Assistant' on your Mac from the Dock.
Earlier this week, Apple released updates for iPadOS and iOS to fix a bug that prevented devices running the latest software from joining FaceTime calls with some older devices. Now, Apple has done the same with macOS and watchOS, but the macOS update includes a few additional fixes, too.
Apple has labeled the macOS update as a 'supplemental update' to Catalina 10.15.4, indicating that it is focused on timely bug fixes. Apple says the update fixes an issue that caused Office 365 users to be repeatedly prompted to enter their passwords; addresses a problem that could cause 2020 MacBook Airs to stop working under certain circumstances when disconnecting some external displays; and resolves a problem that prevented USB-C ports from working.We discussed the FaceTime bug when the iOS update hit on Tuesday; a previous software update caused a problem that prevented users of devices running macOS 10.15.4 or iOS/iPadOS 13.4 from communicating via FaceTime with users running iOS 9.3.6 or OS X 10.11.6 or earlier. Obviously, a near-global shelter-in-place order meant that bug had some very unfortunate timing, so Apple was fairly quick to remedy it.
AdvertisementHere are Apple's release notes for the macOS update:
macOS Catalina 10.15.4 supplemental update improves the stability and security of your Mac.
- Fixes an issue where Mac computers running macOS Catalina 10.15.4 could not participate in FaceTime calls with devices running iOS 9.3.6 and earlier or OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 and earlier
- Resolves an issue where you may repeatedly receive a password prompt for an Office 365 account
- Fixes an issue where MacBook Air (Retina, 13-inch, 2020) may hang in Setup Assistant or when disconnecting and reconnecting a 4K or 5K external display
- Resolves an issue where a USB-C port in your Mac may become unresponsive
There's less to say about the watchOS update; it's just there to address the FaceTime issue. Here's what Apple says about today's watchOS 6.2.1 changes:
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- Fixes an issue where devices running watchOS 6.2 could not participate in FaceTime audio calls with devices running iOS 9.3.6 and earlier or OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 and earlier.
Both updates are already available to all devices supported by Catalina or watchOS 6.
A bug in the latest version of Apple's OS X gives attackers the ability to obtain unfettered root user privileges, a feat that makes it easier to surreptitiously infect Macs with rootkits and other types of persistent malware.
The privilege-escalation bug, which was reported in a blog post published Tuesday by security researcher Stefan Esser, is the type of security hole attackers regularly exploit to bypass security protections built into modern operating systems and applications. Hacking Team, the Italian malware-as-a-service provider that catered to governments around the world, recently exploited similar elevation-of-privileges bugs in Microsoft Windows. When combined with a zero-day exploit targeting Adobe's Flash media player, Hacking Team was able to pierce security protections built into Google Chrome, widely regarded as the Internet's most secure browser by default.According to Esser, the OS X privilege-escalation flaw stems from new error-logging features that Apple added to OS X 10.10. Developers didn't use standard safeguards involving additions to the OS X dynamic linker dyld, a failure that allows attackers to open or create files with root privileges that can reside anywhere in the OS X file system.
Advertisement'This is obviously a problem, because it allows the creation or opening (for writing) of any file in the filesystem,' Esser wrote. 'And because the log file is never closed by dyld and the file is not opened with the close on exec flag the opened file descriptor is inherited by child processes of SUID binaries. This can be easily exploited for privilege escalation.'
Esser said the vulnerability is present in both the current 10.10.4 (Yosemite) version of OS X and the current beta version of 10.10.5. Importantly, the current beta version of 10.11 is free of the flaw, an indication that Apple developers may already be aware of the vulnerability. It wouldn't be surprising for the fix to find its way into an incremental update to OS X released in the coming weeks. An Apple spokesman said that engineers are aware of Esser's post.
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- Fixes an issue where devices running watchOS 6.2 could not participate in FaceTime audio calls with devices running iOS 9.3.6 and earlier or OS X El Capitan 10.11.6 and earlier.
Both updates are already available to all devices supported by Catalina or watchOS 6.
A bug in the latest version of Apple's OS X gives attackers the ability to obtain unfettered root user privileges, a feat that makes it easier to surreptitiously infect Macs with rootkits and other types of persistent malware.
The privilege-escalation bug, which was reported in a blog post published Tuesday by security researcher Stefan Esser, is the type of security hole attackers regularly exploit to bypass security protections built into modern operating systems and applications. Hacking Team, the Italian malware-as-a-service provider that catered to governments around the world, recently exploited similar elevation-of-privileges bugs in Microsoft Windows. When combined with a zero-day exploit targeting Adobe's Flash media player, Hacking Team was able to pierce security protections built into Google Chrome, widely regarded as the Internet's most secure browser by default.According to Esser, the OS X privilege-escalation flaw stems from new error-logging features that Apple added to OS X 10.10. Developers didn't use standard safeguards involving additions to the OS X dynamic linker dyld, a failure that allows attackers to open or create files with root privileges that can reside anywhere in the OS X file system.
Advertisement'This is obviously a problem, because it allows the creation or opening (for writing) of any file in the filesystem,' Esser wrote. 'And because the log file is never closed by dyld and the file is not opened with the close on exec flag the opened file descriptor is inherited by child processes of SUID binaries. This can be easily exploited for privilege escalation.'
Esser said the vulnerability is present in both the current 10.10.4 (Yosemite) version of OS X and the current beta version of 10.10.5. Importantly, the current beta version of 10.11 is free of the flaw, an indication that Apple developers may already be aware of the vulnerability. It wouldn't be surprising for the fix to find its way into an incremental update to OS X released in the coming weeks. An Apple spokesman said that engineers are aware of Esser's post.
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The proof-of-concept attack Esser included with his post is known as a local exploit. The typical scenario where these types of vulnerabilities are exploited is by developers of malicious applications who want to elevate privileges without prompting end users to enter a system password or by developers of remote exploits that on their own can execute malicious code as a regular user but not as root.
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'Local exploits are considered less dangerous than remote exploits,' well-known OS X security researcher Pedro Vilaca told Ars. 'Still, they can be extremely useful in many scenarios. Local exploits in OS X are by the dozen. It seems everyone has a few.'