This change also affects macOS Mojave and macOS High Sierra after installing Security Update 2020-003. Previously, users were able to run the “softwareupdate –ignore “macOS Catalina” command to prevent being bugged about new updates in the Dock and System Preferences icon. As of recent updates that no longer works. Jun 01, 2020 It’s real sad that Snow Leopard never had these issues - I think when OS X went from Snow to Lion and so forth it was all about making OS X a toy platform and IOS platform. I still use on my Mac Pro Snow Leopard and High Sierra. Also hacked Mojave (Dosdude) to get it to work without a metal Card. Metal cards are too expensive.
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- Jun 23, 2020 macOS Catalina 10.15.5 introduces battery health management in the Energy Saver settings for notebooks, a new option to disable automatic prominence in Group FaceTime calls, and controls to fine-tune the built-in calibration of your Pro Display XDR. The update also improves the stability, reliability, and security of your Mac.
- Oct 15, 2019 If you deployed the old version of the 10.15 (19A583) Installer, you should update it to the new (19A602). If you don’t your users will have to install the New Catalina Supplemental Update after installing or upgrading. 10.15 Supplemental Update Links. Catalina Supplemental Update = Will update when download link becomes available.
- Aug 01, 2019 Update for Mojave 10.14 or later. If you already have Mojave installed in your mac and what to update to the latest version download 'Update for Mojave 10.14 or later'. MacOS Catalina 10.15.5.
It’s unusual that I see something entirely new on my Mac. A few days ago, I got up early to get some writing done, but my 27-inch iMac’s Internet connection was being horribly slow, and the entire machine was struggling. Restarting my AirPort Extreme Base Station didn’t seem to help, so I restarted the Mac. Instead of booting normally, I ended up at a screen containing only an Installation Log window and an error dialog saying “The macOS installation couldn’t be completed.” That was confusing since I hadn’t asked the App Store app to install macOS 10.13.4.
However, clicking the Restart button just brought up the screen and error dialog again. I looked through the log and saved a copy, but none of the errors looked all that problematic.
With seemingly no other recourse, I clicked Restart one last time, held down Command-Option-R to boot into macOS Recovery, and reinstalled the operating system. (Did you know that different versions of Command-R cause different versions of macOS to be installed by macOS Recovery? Check out this Apple support article for the details.) Afterward, everything was fine, so I chalked it up to gremlins and started writing this article, but got sidetracked by work on our Internet infrastructure.
A few days later, however, my MacBook Air was performing badly, so I decided to restart it as well. I know for certain that it was running 10.13.3, and I explicitly did not ask for 10.13.4 to be installed — I just wanted a quick restart to clear up the performance problems.
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![Logmein pro update for mac os mojave 10.15.5 2 Logmein pro update for mac os mojave 10.15.5 2](/uploads/1/2/6/5/126573726/226399164.jpg)
Shockingly, when the MacBook Air rebooted, it showed the same Installation Log screen and error. The log looked similar, and restarting had no effect. Rather than reinstall macOS right away, though, I tried something new: I held down the Option key at startup and then selected my boot drive. That worked — the MacBook Air booted normally into macOS 10.13.3, and when I intentionally installed 10.13.4, the installation proceeded properly.
Surprising as it was to experience the same entirely new problem on both of my Macs in quick succession, I figured that I do things that most users don’t, like enable the root user to test security bugs (see “High Sierra Bug Provides Full Root Access,” 28 November 2017). But just a few hours later, my son Tristan called. This never happens — like many people of his generation, Tristan is categorically allergic to the telephone — but I hadn’t responded to a picture of his MacBook Pro that he’d sent me in Slack. When I looked, I couldn’t believe my eyes. It was the same Installation Log screen and error as I’d seen on both my Macs.
Luckily, the trick I’d employed to get my MacBook Air to boot worked well for him too — it’s always nice when we aged parents get to show off our technical prowess. Tristan also provided another data point that he had not tried to install 10.13.4 at all. In fact, his MacBook Pro had restarted only because he had plugged it back in after it had run out of power and shut down. He said that it had been running very slowly before that too.
So let’s recap. In three separate instances, a Mac that’s running macOS 10.13.3 starts running slowly. Upon restart — without the user asking to install 10.13.4 — the Mac boots into the Installation Log app and shows an error saying the macOS installation couldn’t be completed. Restarting doesn’t help, but the first thing to try is holding down Option as the Mac boots and selecting the primary drive. If that doesn’t work, boot into macOS Recovery and reinstall the operating system. No data will be lost either way, but hey, make sure you have backups anyway!
How common is this problem? Unclear, although there’s a discussion of it on AskDifferent that covers the same ground I did. If you’ve already upgraded to macOS 10.13.4, you’re probably safe. But if you’ve been holding off upgrading, which is usually the cautious thing to do, be aware that it’s possible you might encounter this situation on your next restart.
I have little idea of what could be going on under the hood. Perhaps it’s related to the “Download newly available updates in the background” checkbox in System Preferences > App Store, although that was set differently on my two Macs. It might not even be connected to macOS 10.13.4 — perhaps the “macOS installation” that’s failing is related to the “Install system data files and security updates” checkbox, which should always remain selected (see “Make Sure You’re Getting OS X Security Data,” 30 March 2016).
If you have any insight into this problem, let us know in the comments.
Today Apple Released a New Mojave 10.14.5 (18F2058) Forked Full Installer app
UPDATED: 07/10/19
![Mac Mac](http://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/change-font-smoothing-macos-mojave.jpg)
In the past when Apple released a build it would start with a 2 digits followed by a letter. An example of this would be 18F132 which is a unified build of macOS Mojave 10.14.5. Just this morning Apple released new hardware which I covered here. Usually with new hardware comes a specific BuildVersion of the OS.
MacOS Mojave 10.14.5 (18F2058)
Logmein Pro Update For Mac Os Mojave 10.15.5 Windows 10
To find out if this really was a forked build, I cracked open the OSInstall.mpkg inside the new build. The build is listed as Product ID 041-69971 – 10.14.5 – 18F2058 and was released on 2019-07-09 (Today). Inside you will find the Distribution file. Inside this file you will find all the compatible boardIDs for this build. After comparing both Distribution files two new board ID’s popped up.
- Mac-53FDB3D8DB8CA971 = MacBookPro15,4
- Mac-226CB3C6A851A671= MacBookAir8,2
Normally when you do a Google search on a board ID you will find a hit somewhere. In this case nothing…
Ace in the hole GeekBench.com
GeekBench.com is one of the most well known benchmarking sites around. When you run a benchmark with GeekBench it will put the results in a searchable database.
Bingo, someone inside Apple ran this test or someone got an early review unit. Either way we know know what board ID Mac-53FDB3D8DB8CA971 is, a new 13″ MacBook Pro! Also notice the new iBridge/BridgeOS 16.16.5601.0.0,0. The Benchmark was only ran 6 days ago!
What is Mac-226CB3C6A851A671?
UPDATE: Found! MacBookAir8,2
Not totally sure yet, the best guess right now would be the updated 2019 MacBook Air. I will have to wait to confirm, when I find out I will update this post.
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Found it!
You can only download and install 10.14.5 (18F2058) on the newly released hardware.
![Logmein pro update for mac os mojave 10.15.5 2 Logmein pro update for mac os mojave 10.15.5 2](/uploads/1/2/6/5/126573726/379077358.jpg)
As usually with forked builds you can only install this BuildVersion on the newly released hardware. You will also only be able to download this version using the Mac App Store or instalinstallmacos.py on said new hardware. Trying to download this from the Mac App Store on older hardware will get you the old 18F132 or 18F203. If you try to download (18F2058) using installinstallmacos.py using older hardware you will get Installer: Error – ERROR_90F0494CE3 Product installation failed or one of the very similar number errors.
This version is only recommended for the new hardware.
If you do get a hold of this version it DOES look to install to all compatible Mojave systems. The reason behind this is all the current Board ID’s are listed in the Distribution File. You can read more about this here when this happened with the 15″ MacBook Pro Supplemental Update.
Mojave 10.14.5 (18F2058) Forked