SOLUTION : Security Update 2008-006

http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=8257240#8257240
cafon

I hope that works cafon, here's the link you meant I believe...
http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=8257238#8257238

Similar Messages

  • Is there a way to back out Security Update 2008-006???!!?

    This @#$%^! thing is making me insane. Airport works for like 3-5 min then locks up. I tried the copy/del preferences and that didn't work.
    Can some one tell me how to back out the patch? >:-(
    Thanks!

    Thank you BDAqua! Your solution worked and was much more helpful than Apple's phone support wipe and reinstall instructions.
    I've got to rant for a minute here...
    This is the kind of crap I've gotten used to from Microsoft (having worked in IT for over 21 years), but even THEY can back out a patch (99% of the time) without requiring you to reinstall the OS!!
    I expect more from Apple, especially since OSX is based on Linux. Haven't any of you Code Monkeys heard of patch and patch -R???! I mean what the fur??? Hey Apple OSX developers GET A CLUE and put the patch facilities back or enable/post instructions for us use them to remove bad patches if needed!! It would avoid making your loyal customers so angry they could scream!!
    And what is with leaving this thing (Security Update 2008-006 Intel) available for D/L and install when your are actively receiving reports of problems??!!? Do you think I care "It's not happening to everyone"??!!!?? It's happening to enough people for there to be a dozen threads on the forums!!!! Someone from Apple wanna explain that to me?
    So, after BDAqua's kind help, and 1.5 hrs work, my MackBook is now stable and may AirPort card is working. After that little tryst I bailed on Tiger completely and upgraded to Leopard.
    A big THANK YOU to BDAqua again, and a big raspberry to the OSX and patch teams.

  • Security Update 2008-006 Broke My iMac

    After installing the most recent security update (2008-006) my computer is absolutely crawling to the point where it is unusable. I'm also seeing the Network Settings changed message when I get to the system preferences after waiting 10 min between mouse clicks and watching the dreaded beachball spin away. I have booted from an external drive and reinstalled the update, repaired permissions, run apple jack, disk warrior and drive genius with no improvement. How can Apple release something that would absolutely destroy my computer? Is archive and install my only option? Will Apple release a fix for this? I s it worth the wait for the next security update. I really would rather not reinstall my system. Suggestions? Help please?

    How can Apple release something that would absolutely destroy my computer?
    They can't, and didn't.
    Is archive and install my only option?
    Might be, or if you simply restored the backup you made prior to installing the update. Though an archive and install may not totally overwrite the security issues. It suggests you have some data files that are corrupted as a result of using Applejack in the past. Such utilities should never be used without a backup.
    Will Apple release a fix for this?
    Speculation on this board is strictly prohibited. Please read the Terms of Use on the right. Your question requires speculation.
    Is it worth the wait for the next security update.
    No. Because if one issue happens directly following a security update, chances are it will continue happening until you find the software that doesn't work well with security updates, or the damaged preference or cache file that's doing the problem.
    You can sort of backtrack but you should do the following if you have no backup.
    1. Clone backup your machine twice*:
    http://www.macmaps.com/backup.html
    2. Erase and install your operating system using the retail installer, or installer that came with your Mac (whichever is newer).
    3. Run the combo update that brought you where you were before.
    4. Repair permissions.
    5. Run the security update.
    6. Repair permissions again.
    7. Restore your user data to the appropriate folders as outlined in my backup FAQ before once you have verified none of the built-in software is causing an issue. If there is an issue with the built-in software, it says that perhaps your router is not properly configured to understand Apple's security updates and needs an updated firmware or replacement with one that is known to work with the system.
    - * Links to my pages may give me compensation.
    Message was edited by: Eric W at request of a brody

  • Something happened after install security update 2008-006(PPC)

    Hi there,
    I have just installed the security update 2008-006(ppc) for my old powerbook, G4 1.5Mhz. Now every time when i go to network in the system preferences, i immediately got this message "Your network setting have been changed by another application" No matter how many "OK" i clicked, this message will kept appeared. I tried to restart my powerbook, but the powerbook responded that the system preferences have cancelled the restart. Can only force quit the system preferences. I can still connect to the network, just that if i go to any new places with new network setting, i will not be able to change the network setup in my powerbook.
    Before i install the upgrade patch, this never happened, so i am assuming it was because of the patch. Can anyone help me? thanks.

    This seems to work also...
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=8164180&#8164180

  • Can someone tell me if Apple has resolved Security Update 2008-006 Issue?

    Hi, I'm running Tiger (10.4.11) on a PowerBook G4. I just upgraded to iTunes 9. Unfortunately, I cannot access the iTunes store unless I upgrade Safari from my current version (3.1.2) to a newer version (4.0.3 or better). I just downloaded the installer for 4.0.4 and I can't install that until I install the latest security update (currently, 2009-005).
    Now, I have been reluctant to install security updates ever since 2008-006 proved to be a disaster. You might recall the issue people had with the update screwing up their network settings (http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1712387&start=0&tstart=0). When I had this issue the only way that I could solve this was to do a clean install of my OS. I do not want to have to go through this again. Can someone tell me if Apple has resolved this issue? If they haven't, could someone tell me where I can get the previous version of iTunes so I can install that?
    I refuse to install another security update until I know that this problem has been solved.
    Thank you.

    In my humble opinion: yes, they have fixed the problem. As I posted here (http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2292768&tstart=30), I had also declined all the updates since 2008-007 (and the following Quicktime update as well) caused a piece of software that I rely on to stop working. I recently did do the install of 2009-005, Quicktime, and all the other updates, and the result was a system that works perfectly. And quite frankly, I was amazed.
    Between network settings, Finder crashing, and several other misbehaviors, a couple of the updates right around January 2009 did indeed cause heartburn for a number of people, as documented here- and more than a few of us quit accepting the updates as a result. I'm very happy that whatever the underlying causes for that misbehavior might have been, those problems appear to have been resolved since then...
    So I'd have to weigh in with a "do a really good clone backup, and then go for it!" as well, based on my recent experience.
    Message was edited by: Scott Griffith1

  • Security update 2008 - 006 : cannot mount ext HD on startup

    i see there hv been numerous issues with this update... i shd hv listened to good advice NOT to just allow auto-updates without checking first!
    my problem with this latest update is that my ext HD (external but mounted inside) cannot be read on start up anymore...
    also, none of my external storage disks can be read either! extremely frustrating - i've searched the forums and i guess from what i read, this silly security update thing cannot be reversed / undone?
    is there any way to recover my ext HD without buying a recovery software?

    Hi olilab, and a warm welcome to the forums!
    Regarding re-install of tiger with the CD/DVD, will this somehow change any of my other settings, files, structure etc? I.e. is it safe to do the reinstall and not mess my system up in other ways?
    Not if you carefully use the Archive and Install feature, which can give you a new OS, yet preserve your files and settings if you have enough room on your HD...
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=107120
    And your HD is in perfect shape...
    "Try Disk Utility
    1. Insert the Mac OS X Install disc that came with your computer, then restart the computer while holding the C key.
    2. When your computer finishes starting up from the disc, choose Disk Utility from the Installer menu. (In Mac OS X 10.4 or later, you must select your language first.)
    *Important: Do not click Continue in the first screen of the Installer. If you do, you must restart from the disc again to access Disk Utility.*
    3. Click the First Aid tab.
    4. Click the disclosure triangle to the left of the hard drive icon to display the names of your hard disk volumes and partitions.
    5. Select your Mac OS X volume.
    6. Click Repair. Disk Utility checks and repairs the disk."
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106214
    Also, feel free to start a new topic if you need more help.

  • Security Update 2008-006 SHA 1 digest does not match posted value

    : /usr/bin/openssl sha1 SecUpd2008-006PPC.dmg
    SHA1(SecUpd2008-006PPC.dmg)= 7b3aed47dbad3d55d90d093a6fb7a81c34c22a2c
    does not match the value:
    61898bf315d04958aaf487bb92ba257d059a33ce
    posted on the web page:
    http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/securityupdate2008006clientppc.html
    I've downloaded the file more than once but I get the same SHA1 value each time. I get this value:
    7b3aed47dbad3d55d90d093a6fb7a81c34c22a2c
    The disk image mounts but I'm reluctant to install a security update (or anything else) that does match the posted SHA1 value.
    Is the value posted on the web page wrong and the one I've gotten from the downloaded file correct or am I getting a corrupted/modified disk image?

    Thanks for looking into this. As fas as I am concerned it is no corporate or school network. I have downloaded the file at home from my personal internet connection. This is a DSL connection that runs through a DSL router. My computer is connected directly to the router via ethernet cable. There is a firewall (packet filter) in place but nothing (that I know of) that modifies download files.
    I have never had such problems before with this internet connection. And I have downloaded quite a lot of updates from Apple's web site with this connection and always checked the sha1 digest.
    I just downloaded the security update at the company I am working for. So this is a corporate network. I got the same sha1 digest as before at home. Not sure if this helps.
    Holger

  • Security Update 2008-006 (HT1222): Anyone Tried It?

    Not gonna apply it yet because I'm finally getting things the way I want them.
    Anyone know if it breaks anything?

    All users of 10.4.x should contact Apple and claim about this issue (I sent an e-mail already, by the way).
    On one side, it is dangerous not to install security updates, on the other side it is dangerous as well because Apple technicians seem not to be capable considering people modifying configuration files by hand.

  • Security Update 2008-006 STILL breaks my Firewire

    I previously posted this:
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1713147
    My PowerBook G4, since the latest Tiger update, has Firewire die after one use.
    The solution (reset the Firewire chip set) works; but the Firewire chip has required reset now three times. It works again every time I reset then goes down when I want to use it the next time.
    Please help.

    Hi Eddie,
    Is this still with the iPod? Does it still charge? Does it still do it if it doesn't need a charge?
    Do you have another FW device/Drive to test with to see if it conks out your FW port?
    Wouldn't happen to have a FW Hub laying around would you?
    Another FW Cable to test with?

  • Security Update 2008-006 broke Firewire mounting of 3rd Gen iPod

    Updated overnight on my PowerBook G4. This morning my 3rd Gen iPod won't mount on the desktop. It will charge but not mount. Used my wife's USB dock connector and it mounted. I am upset. This is how I transfer files from home Mac to work Mac. Any suggestions?

    First thing to do is reset the FW chip set on the mother board. Unfortunately, when you power down the computer there is always a bit of power still applied to the motherboard to keep things alive and this usually includes the ports to do stuff like detect when a device wants to wake up the computer. The downside of this is when a bus/port chipset goes into a weird state, locks up, etc., simply power cycling (shutdown & restart) the computer won't work.
    So first thing to try is resetting the chipset and to do this you have to power down the computer and completely unplug the computer from the wall power (unplug the power cord to your Mac) & remove the battery. Also unplug everything from the Mac's ports (USB, FW, Ethernet, etc.) to make sure no parasitic power is still there to keep the chipset alive.
    Now let it sit for a minute (give those big power caps in there time to discharge). Now reattach the battery, plug the power cord back in & start up the Mac. Now plug in the iPod and see if your FW ports work any better.
    Best of luck!
    Patrick
    What to do if your computer won't recognize a FireWire or USB device
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1317?viewlocale=en_US

  • Securtity Update 2008-006 failed, now volume does not meet the requirements

    After observe by 15 minutes that the progress bar did not advance, I made restart. Now attempt to install the update manualy and the installer says "You cannot install Security Update 2008-006 (Intel) on this volume. This volume does not meet the requirements for this update." And the preferences of applied Software Update don't list the 2008-006.
    Please help me. Thanks a lot.
    RE:Király
    Log in to an admin account and then try going to /Library/Receipts/boms and moving this file to the Desktop:
    com.apple.pkg.update.security.2008.006.bom
    Then try running Software Update again.
    RE: Kijote
    No, I don't have luck. The last receipt that I have its com.apple.pkg.update.security.2008.005.bom.
    Thank you!

    Can you download the 10.5.5 combo, and reinstall it?

  • Leopard Server 10.5.2 hosed after Security Update 2008-002 v1.1 Server

    I am running Leopard Server 10.5.2 on a Mac Pro 2x3.2 GHz quad core xeon. I did a software update today which included Security Update 2008-002 v1.1 Server. I did disk verify and permissions repair on as usual before the update. Afterwards, I found that I could not log into my local user account with administrator privileges. I can log in as "root" using the local administrator password. All my users can log in. But all the groups have disappeared, and so have the wikis associated with these groups. The data seems to be there in /Library/Collaborations, however.
    This was a simple server configuration with 5 users - I was essentially using only the groups wiki function. The server had no client machines. Its not like I had a complex configuration. I am absolutely mystified - spent an hour on the phone with Apple support and they took all the server logs for analysis. I was wondering if anyone else had this update go wrong in a similar configuration.
    I would be very grateful for any advice!

    I had the same thing happen. It took me a while to figure out why because I installed the update before the weekend and then came in on Monday and nothing worked. I've searched around quite a bit and found some people had the same problem but haven't found a solution. Right now my server is sitting there useless, even after reverting to a backup before the update.
    Did you or anyone else find a solution to this?

  • Vertical stripes after latest Security Update 2008-004 for OS X Tiger

    Hi there,
    I'm experiencing vertical stripes and color issues on my PB G4 17 inch screen after the security update 2008-004.
    Funny thing is, a screenshot looks fine.
    I already resetted PRAM and NVRAM. Didn't help.
    Does anyone know a solution?
    Thanks,
    Phil

    It's probably got nothing to do with the upgrade.
    I guess your computer is about 15-20 months old and the serial number starts with W84 or W85.
    This is obviously a common problem among these serial numbers, and it starts after about 15 months.
    I've got a mint PBG4 17, that's NEVER left the house. Just turned it in on AppleCare repair (32 days left, phew) for this problem.
    This number series is assembled in Shanghai in 2005.
    / E

  • Installed Security update 2008-008 ; programs won't work

    Hello,
    I installed the latest security update, 2008-008, last night on my Macbook Pro version 10.4.11. Now, the majority of programs on my machine quit unexpectedly right when I try and start them up.
    iTunes, iCal, VLC media player, Photoshop, Installer, internet connect, activity monitor, directory access... the list goes on.
    How do I fix this?
    Thanks!

    Two things seem to be ultimate solutions for Security Update 2008-008 problems from what I have read.
    One is Archive and Install which will replace the corrupted system but then requires you reapply all your updates. Select the keep settings and preferences when doing A&I. Make sure you select that option when doing A&I if you want settings and preferences kept. Some third party applications may need reinstalling if they have special components.
    [Mac OS X: About the Archive and Install feature|http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1710?viewlocale=en_US]
    [X-Lab Archive and install|http://www.thexlab.com/faqs/archiveinstall.html]
    [Kappy's A&I instructions|http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1823034&tstart=0 ]
    [How to get files from a previous home directory after Archive and Install|http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=107297]
    The other is to try to re-install the security update on the main drive while booted from a secondary drive or in Single User Mode. This could be from another Mac computer while your first one is in Target Disk Mode, perhaps a bootable backup drive, or possibly from your installer disc. Here's references for those methods:
    http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=8728797#8728797
    http://discussions.apple.com/message.jspa?messageID=8733921#8733921
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=8634535#8634535
    Updating
    There's been recent discussions as to what steps are truly necessary in doing a minimal problem update.
    I think #1 to which all agree is to make sure you have a backup of your computer in case you do need to back out of it again.
    Some like to boot from their installer discs or an external backup and verify (and if necessary repair) their internal drives as well as drive permissions. This is done with Disk Utility. You can verify a drive while booted from the same drive but sometimes this produces spurious errors. Repairing a drive (if necessary) has to be done while booted from another disk. Permissions repair can, and is probably best done, when booted from your internal drive.
    Resolve startup issues and perform disk maintenance with Disk Utility and fsck
    Using Disk Utility in Mac OS X 10.4.3 or later
    Disk Utility's Repair Disk Permissions
    You can also go to the step of booting into safe mode to do the install.
    Mac OS X: Starting up in Safe Mode
    What is Safe Boot, Safe Mode? (Mac OS X)
    Safe Boot takes longer than normal startup
    I like to download the update onto my computer and install it from there rather than let Software Update do it. I know a few people who had problems with doing the update via software updater found a manual install to work.
    Repair permissions again afterward.
    It also helps to only install one update at a time and to run the computer for a while to make sure it is behaving well.
    Almost all of the above steps (except backup) have been questioned as to necessity because probably many people have done successful updates without doing them. I say they can't hurt, they can very likely do good (especially if your computer isn't regularly maintained), so why not do them to be safe.
    Finally, you could try re-applying the combo updater for 10.4.11, then re-apply the security update carefully. Since it seems to be applications (but not just Apple ones) that are having problems it may be some component used in all of these is broken.
    The 10.4.11 combo update links for [PowerPC-based Macs|http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/macosx10411comboupdateppc.html] and [Intel Macs|http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/macosx10411comboupdateintel.html].
    Message was edited by: Limnos

  • Security Update 2008-007; Mac pro; Leopard=lost internal HD

    I just said yes to the security update 2008-007 on my Mac Pro, running Leopard (10.5.5). On restart, my internal 500GB Western Digital Hard Drive does not mount. This is the second time this has happened. About a month ago, after installing a security update (probably 2008-006 but I don't remember), that drive crashed, failed, would not mount. Western Digital replaced it. I don't use Time Machine but I do back up to external firewire drives. It took me a couple of weeks to tediously re-set-up my new WD 500GB like the old one. All was well until I just ran the Security Update 2008-007. On restart, the new WD500 is gone.
    I am now looking at the various updates. I see there are ones for servers, for clients, and for Leopard. Is it possible one or the other is the right or wron one? Is there a way to tell what exactly happened?
    To say the east, this is big time annoying and has left me very hesitant about accepting Apple's update recommendations.
    Any help? Thanks

    Yeah. I agree it's a stretch. So too did the Apple "specialist." He agreed it's unusual but felt that indeed I got two WD hard drives in a row that failed. He suggested they sent me a refurbished one after the first one crashed. On the phone with Western Digital, they didn't argue at all and the tech guy said, "they will ship me a better drive." Nice, huh? better than what? And why not better the first time. Anyway, they are honoring this as they did the first one. But my confidence in WD drives has dropped. And, in spite of the unlikliness of Apple updates causing the problem, I'm leery there as well.
    Thanks for the tip on a method for updating. I'll follow it.

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