![]() ![]() ![]() It happens in the latest Safari Technology Preview release as well. dragging a window to a snap area moves it to that side of the screen, but does not resize the window to fit the areaĬlosing Safari and reopening fixes the issue, for a while, until it happens again.snapping to another monitor with a keystroke doesn't work, again the window just cycles sizes.snapping to say half the screen with a keystroke doesn't work, it cycles through previous window sizes instead.snaps no long snap, instead the Safari window slides from one snap position to another.At the same time the snapping for BST, for Safari breaks in the following ways: Pressing the up arrow for example just takes you to the top of the page and pressing down doesn't move the page. What happens is that Safari stops responding to cursor keys in a normal way. It happens when Safari has been running for some time, I haven't pinned down an exact time, it can certainly happen within an hour of use. This only started happening in the last couple of weeks. Tags APFS Apple AppleScript Apple silicon backup Big Sur Blake bug Catalina Consolation Console diagnosis Disk Utility Doré El Capitan extended attributes Finder firmware Gatekeeper Gérôme HFS+ High Sierra history of painting iCloud Impressionism iOS landscape LockRattler log logs M1 Mac Mac history macOS macOS 10.12 macOS 10.13 macOS 10.14 macOS 10.I don't think this is a BST bug as such, but it is breaking BST functionality when it occurs. Thanks to Justin for drawing my attention to this. Don’t delay installing this update, as Apple believes that both of these vulnerabilities are already being actively exploited. Those running Big Sur should of course already have updated to 11.3.1, which brings its own WebKit and Safari update to address the two serious vulnerabilities. I strongly advise anyone still running those two versions of macOS to update as soon as they can, and confirm the build number is correct. Full details are here.įollowing update, the build number of Safari (and all its component frameworks, etc.) should be 14611.1.21.161.7 on Mojave, and 15611.1.21.161.7 on Catalina. Īpple has now released updated versions of Safari 14.1 for Mojave and Catalina, which address the two serious vulnerabilities which have just been fixed in Safari for Big Sur, and apparently address the bugs in the previous update. We could be in for an update to 11.3.1 in the not too distant future. If you’re running Big Sur, then this shouldn’t apply to you, as it’s not thought that the bug affects 11.3, although that isn’t yet confirmed. If you haven’t yet updated Safari to 14.1, then you should avoid doing so until Apple has fixed this problem. If you have already updated Safari to version 14.1, and are running Mojave or Catalina, Mr Macintosh says that reinstalling macOS 10.14.6 or 10.15.7 over your current macOS, then applying security updates should roll Safari back to version 14.0.3 without wiping current user data. Apple has pulled those Safari updates today, apparently because on those two versions of macOS the update breaks WebAuthN. Included in the macOS updates this week was Safari version 14.1 for Mojave and Catalina (this was also included within Big Sur 11.3 update).
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