Apple today seeded third betas of iOS 11.2, watchOS 4.2, macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 and tvOS 11.2 to its registered developers and members of the paid developer program, with a matching beta for public beta testers enrolled in the Apple Beta Software Program expected shortly.
Follow these tips before handing over your Mac to a new owner or sending it to Apple for trade-in to ensure your personal data is erased and Activation Lock is removed.
Apple today released the first beta of what would become the macOS High Sierra 10.13.2 software update. It's available to Apple's registered developers and Appleseed participants.
QuickScreen is a convenient new Mac utility by Frogg GmbH that lets you demo your iPhone’s screen directly on your computer’s display.
Designed with ease-of-use in mind, all you have to do to get started with QuickScreen is plug your iPhone or iPad into your machine with a MFi-certified Lightning cable, and the app detects its display automatically.
Apple on Thursday released a fifth beta of macOS High Sierra 10.13.1 to its registered developers and members of the paid Apple Developer Program.
Safari on macOS High Sierra has been found to use much less memory than on previous versions of Apple's desktop operating system, according to Kirk McElhearn.
In this quick tutorial, we will show you how to delete the Touch Bar data from your MacBook using a short Terminal command.
This is pretty significant.
As you might know, Apple with iOS 11 and macOS High Sierra introduced a new space-saving image file format, called High Efficiency Image File Format (HEIF).
If you’ve been reading the news this week, then you’ve probably caught wind of the KRACK (Key Reinstallation AttaCK) vulnerability, which implies some serious security concerns for almost anyone utilizing Wi-Fi networks at home or work.
KRACK impacts both the WPA2 and WPA1 Wi-Fi standards. The former is the most popular Wi-Fi standard in use today, and it’s also supposed to be one of the most secure. On that note, this vulnerability can be a bit concerning.
Apple has seeded the third beta of macOS High Sierra 10.13.1 to registered developers. Available via the Updates pane of the Mac App Store, this update doesn't introduce new features but rather focuses on the usual bug fixes and stability improvements.
The new “KRACK Attack” hack that completely opens up some routers and all Android 6.0 and later devices while impacting iOS and macOS has been patched in the developer and public betas for iOS, watch OS, macOS and tvOS, Apple has confirmed to iMore's Rene Ritchie.