
Three weeks after issuing the last to developers, Apple released three browser version updates with improvements to overall usability, stability and security. Among the bug fixes are two resolutions for iCloud-related syncing issues, the first being a problem that prevented browsing history from being synced if was not turned, and a second issue that prevented saved passwords from being autofilled after two devices are registered with iCloud Keychain. A number of security patches are also incorporated into today's builds.
According to Apple's Support website, Safari 8.0.1, 7.1.1 and 6.2.1 address that could result in remote data harvesting or UI spoofing when visiting a malicious webpage. Performance enhancements include WebGL graphics rendering on Macs with Retina displays, while users of Mozilla's Firefox browser can now import usernames and passwords directly into Safari. Safari 8.0.1 for OS X 10.10 Yosemite, Safari 7.1.1 for OS X 10.9 Mavericks and Safari 6.2.1 for OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion are all free downloads available via the Software Update mechanism.
Update: Apple has silently pulled the latest Safari update. Everything will be ok.
Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; U; CPU iPhone OS 9_3_2 like Mac OS X; en-MT). Intel Mac OS X 10_9_5) AppleWebKit/600.2.3 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/7.1.1.
Following two months of beta testing, AgileBits has announced that will be released for all users at some point on Tuesday. The latest version of the popular password manager is a major update with dozens of new features and improvements, including a new dark-themed, collapsible sidebar that makes it easier to use and manage password vaults. Users can now access their vaults by clicking on 'All Vaults' in the sidebar, with full drag-and-drop support to conveniently move or copy items from one vault to another, including between different accounts.
Users can also drag items onto the 'New Vault' menu item and one will be created automatically. 1Password 7 for Mac integrates with to securely check a user's passwords against a database of passwords that have been compromised in known data breaches, such as when a popular service or website is hacked. The app's security-focused Watchtower feature can also identify any login items that support two-factor authentication and help users enable it on those websites. Watchtower can now also keep track of expiring items so users know in advance if they need to renew their credit cards, passports, licenses, and more. 1Password now helps users sign in to their favorite apps by showing them suggested logins for the app they are currently using. If a user is signing into the App Store, for example, they can click the 1Password icon in the menu bar to see their Apple ID and simply drag and drop their username and password to log in. The app's redesign extends to the lock screen, login icons, tags, pop-out windows for items, and more, while there is a new custom font Courier Prime Bits, by Alan Dague-Greene, that makes it easier to view passwords.
Safari Safari 7 1 1 For Mac Free
A quick list of other changes from AgileBits: • Every pixel has been put under the microscope and polished for maximum upgradedness. • The new 'pop-out' feature allows you to view an item in a window of its own and keep it handy. • Secure notes are now rendered using Markdown. • Quick Open allows you to quickly jump to your items or vaults (find it under the File menu). • A custom password font, all our own, courtesy of Alan Dague-Greene. • A new password strength meter.
Safari Safari 7.1.1 For Mac
• Touch ID now leverages your computer's Secure Enclave, making it more secure than ever before. • Login items now have a gorgeous, custom rendered icon by default. • Remove duplicate items on a per-vault basis by clicking Help > Tools > Clean Up Duplicate Items. • Integration with Spotlight allows you to find your items using Apple's built-in search engine. • Nested tags allow you to up your organization: add tags with / in them and 1Password will break them down into groups. • Opt in to automatic updates and never be left behind again.1Password is a popular tool for storing usernames, passwords, credit cards, addresses, notes, bank accounts, driver's licenses, passports, and more behind one master password, with end-to-end encryption. A built-in password generator lets users create strong, unique passwords and memorizable pass-phrases.