Apple has launched a supplemental update to its 10.15.4 macOS Catalina update, which brings fixes to several issues, including a bug which prevented Catalina users from participating in certain FaceTime calls and a bug that rendered the USB-C port on a Mac unresponsive.
Since this is a supplemental update and not a standalone one, the new Catalina version has the same version number as the last one.
Here's a complete list of changes, per Apple's release notes:
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
Apple's macOS Catalina has been fairly buggy from the get go, with numerous issues plaguing users ever since the software's release in October 2019. For a full list of updates since then, go here.
You can install the update by going to the System Preferences app and clicking on Software Update.
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Apple's new macOS Catalina update fixes FaceTime issue, USB-寸地尺天网
sitemap
文章
6
浏览
8
获赞
77
Mom faceswaps her kid with Thomas the Tank Engine, and it's incredibly cursed
Faceswaps are inherently pretty terrifying. Who thought this was a good idea? The proportions neverU.S. health agency attacked by hackers amid coronavirus outbreak
The computer systems of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) suffered a cyberattacApple's new 'Time to Walk' feature officially lands on Fitness+
Early Monday morning, a leaked promotional video surfaced for Apple's new Fitness+ feature called TiTikTok's baked oats: Are they as good as they look?
Don’t trust anything on the internet — until Mashable tries it first. Welcome to the HypSnapchat removes Juneteenth filter that prompted users to smile to break chains
Snapchat apologized for its insensitive Juneteenth filter that asked users to smile to break chainsHow to celebrate your first Pride
Mashable is celebrating Pride Month by exploring the modern LGBTQ world, from the people who make upTikTok turns Trump Jr.'s bad ideas into hilarious FaceTime calls
Donald Trump Jr. has a habit of posting slightly (OK often exceptionally) unhinged videos online. ThHow online dating impacts people with anxiety (and how to deal with it)
In ourLove App-tuallyseries, Mashable shines a light into the foggy world of online dating. For theThis alignment test will tell you if you're a stupid horny baby
People online love a good alignment test. They also love to say "I'm baby." Here's something that coMI5 joins Instagram: 'Insert your own joke about whether we will be following you'
MI5 has come in from the cold and joined Instagram. The UK's intelligence agency has decided to throU.S. health agency attacked by hackers amid coronavirus outbreak
The computer systems of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) suffered a cyberattacInternet speeds are down after coronavirus forced people to stay home
We're winding down the second week of many Americans being forced (or at least strongly encouraged)The best of Martha Stewart's deeply weird personal Instagram account
To truly understand the heart of Martha Stewart, you need to dig deep into her personal Instagram acMajor domain name bug allowed hackers to register malicious domains
Thanks to a bug at some of the internet’s largest domain registrars, bad actors were able to rHow to watch VR porn: Everything you need to know
The promise of virtual reality (VR) porn, to transform users from passive observers of sexual fantas