

Until their list is complete, users will find 32-bitCheck and ArchiChect far more reliable for informing them which apps and other software are 32-bit.ĭisk Utility – can’t resize APFS disk images Those warnings now occur more frequently, but are still far from complete or comprehensive. MacOS seems to be building this list as and when macOS warns the user that each specific 32-bit app needs to be replaced. Use 32-bitCheck (from Downloads above) instead. The information given about ‘legacy software’ in System Information remains incomplete and misleading. System Information – Legacy Software misleading Many thanks to Dimitris for discovering this seriously weird bug. The solution is to quit Safari, which then releases those weblocs for use. In the case of the Finder, you may be able to cancel the operation if you’re quick. webloc files within that folder now can’t be copied or moved, nor can you open their data forks in an app such as BBEdit: they simply do nothing, or cause the app to hang. When you’ve got a few there, drag that folder to the Desktop. If you don’t have a folder, create a new folder and drag it within the existing bookmarks, then Option-drag some bookmarks into it. If you already have a folder within them, drag that to the Desktop.

In Safari, press Option-Command-B to open the Bookmarks. Safari – webloc files with malformed data forksĪlthough easy to reproduce, this bug is both serious and weird, and affects 10.14.4, 10.14.5 and 10.14.6.

For the final release of Mojave, that’s deeply disappointing. Sadly, features such as Legacy Software and the resizing of APFS disk images remain completely broken. The one bug which has been reported previously in this series which it does appear to address is confusion which could arise in Accent colours. It does seem to bring improvements in File Sharing, and has changes in News, Notes and Photos (particularly in iCloud) which may fix other issues.
#MAC OS 10.14 6 DOWNLOAD UPDATE#
The 10.14.6 update leaves many longstanding bugs in Mojave untouched. This article lists bugs which you and I have encountered in macOS Mojave 10.14.6 itself, rather than issues in specific third-party applications and other software.
