The latest updates to Apple’s operating systems increase the visibility of sports in Apple News and bring four-up multiview sports games to the Apple TV 4K. Otherwise, there are just a few bug fixes and a new Pride Celebration wallpaper and watch face. Most important are the security updates, which explain the Rapid Security Responses and address another zero-day exploit.
Trying to remember when macOS 13.2 came out? Turn to Howard Oakley's new System Updates page, which lists all macOS updates by version, sorted chronologically and with links to his coverage.
Apple has released the first Rapid Security Responses to iOS 16.4.1, iPadOS 16.4.1, and macOS 13.3.1. Adam Engst explains what a Rapid Security Response is and why they should see significantly faster adoption than traditional updates.
Security patches for Monterey and Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 12 and 11)
Security patches for Monterey and Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 12 and 11)
Security patch for Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 11)
Security patches for Monterey and Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 12 and 11)
Security patches for Monterey and Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 12 and 11)
Security patches for Monterey and Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 12 and 11)
Security patches for Monterey and Big Sur. (Free, various sizes, macOS 11 and 12)
Apple has released iOS 12.5.6 to fix a serious WebKit vulnerability for older models of the iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. It has been exploited in the wild, so update immediately if you’re still using one of those classics.
Security patches for Big Sur and Catalina. (Free, various sizes, macOS 11 and 10.15)
Security patches for Big Sur and Catalina. (Free, various sizes, macOS 11 and 10.15)
Security patches for Big Sur and Catalina. (Free, various sizes, macOS 11 and 10.15)
Patches unspecified security vulnerabilities in Big Sur and Catalina. (Free, various sizes, macOS 11 and 10.15)