An unpatched vulnerability in macOS Mojave permits attackers to completely bypass the Gatekeeper security feature. Apple was first informed about the flaw on February 22, but last week's macOS 10.14.5 update hasn't fixed the vulnerability even though it was supposed to.
Apple released macOS Mojave 10.14.5 to the public earlier this month. Now, a little over a week later, the company has released a supplemental update for one specific version of the MacBook Pro lineup.
A new attack, dubbed "ZombieLoad," has been discovered and detailed by security researchers, TechCrunch reported today, and it apparently affects all Intel chips dating as far back as 2011. Most of your Mac computers have been affected by this vulnerability which the iPhone maker has already fixed in the macOS Mojave 10.14.5 software update, released yesterday.
Apple Tuesday released the fifth betas of iOS 12.3, tvOS 12.3, watchOS 5.2.1 and macOS 10.14.5 to developers. Registered developers can install the updates via each platform's respective OTA mechanism, or through Apple's Developer Center.
Apple on Monday released the fourth betas of iOS 12.3, tvOS 12.3, watchOS 5.2.1 and macOS 10.14.5 to developers. Registered developers can install the updates via each platform's respective OTA mechanism, or through Apple's Developer Center.
Apple on Tuesday released the third betas of iOS 12.3, tvOS 12.3 and macOS 10.14.5 to the public. Those who are registered with Apple's public testing program can install the new software via each platform's respective OTA mechanism.
Apple on Monday released the third betas of iOS 12.3, tvOS 12.3, watchOS 5.2.1 and macOS 10.14.5 to developers. Registered developers can install the updates via each platform's respective OTA mechanisms, or through Apple's Dev Center.
Apple on Tuesday released the second betas of iOS 12.3, tvOS 12.3 and macOS 10.14.5 to the public. Those who are registered with Apple's public testing program can install the new software via each platform's respective OTA mechanism.