In a new blog post today, VMware hinted an upcoming update will “fix” their “mistake”.
In essence, this removes VMware from the position of having to evaluate and enforce Apple’s operating-system license, and instead leaves the decision in the hands of users. A dialog box pops up when installing an operating system client in Fusion 4.1, asking user to “verify” that they are in compliance with their software’s licensing terms. As originally noted by Macworld, Fusion 4.1 was released with support for virtualization of Lion, Snow Leopard and Leopard clients. VMware, the maker of a popular virtualization software Fusion, seems to be backpedalling on the last week’s release of VMware Fusion 4.1 for the Mac. The Mac App Store was introduced in 2010 with OS X 10.6.6 as an update to Snow Leopard.ĭropbox will no longer support OS X 10.5 or older starting May 18th The update is called ‘Mac App Store Update for OS X Snow Leopard’ and is only a 3.5MB download from Apple’s support site. This update ensures future compatibility of the Mac App Store included with OS X Snow Leopard, and is recommended for all Snow Leopard users. Today’s release follows the developer version of the same software update earlier this week.Īpple has also released a rare software update for Mac users still running OS X 10.6. Other focus areas include the iBooks and Photos apps, according to Apple. The release adds a secure, password-protected Notes, which sync with iOS 9.3, as well as support for viewing and sharing Live Photos over iMessage with the Messages app. Apple is out with the second public beta version of the upcoming OS X 10.11.4 software update for Mac.
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