Category | |
---|---|
Category | Utilities & Operating Systems |
Subcategory | Operating Systems & Updates |
- All Versions4.1out of 1,160 votes
Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 is Appleās desktop and server operating system with an elegant design which will give you a fresh new look. It is loaded with the new features for all the applications which you use on everyday basis.
Pros
none that I'm aware of
Cons
My OS crashed after updating. Took to apple store and they admitted a bug in the update. After updating you will get a flashing folder. If you get past the folder you will need to enter password but mine couldn't located the OS. Apple is aware this can happen with the update.
{ review.getRatingValue }}
'All kind of Itunes/Safari Permissions errors and more..'
'All kind of Itunes/Safari Permissions errors and more..'
Pros
Not see any so far. Sorry.
Cons
My firs mac was a SE30 and I never seen until now upgrade that brake things.
Now, I have around 50 permissions errors that I cannot fix that remember me that the quality of the OS is going down.
Now, I have around 50 permissions errors that I cannot fix that remember me that the quality of the OS is going down.
Summary
Not switching to Maverick until this is repair.
Pros
Works nice and fast on new macs
Cons
Memory hog on older macs, poorly compatible with older graphic cards (choppy animation)
Summary
Waiting for osx 10.9
{ review.getRatingValue }}
'Simply Amazing!'
'Simply Amazing!'
Pros
Full-screen apps.
iOS and OSX 'matching'.
Twitter and facebook integration.
Notification center.
Safari 6.
iOS and OSX 'matching'.
Twitter and facebook integration.
Notification center.
Safari 6.
Cons
Shut on and shut down are to much slower than Snow Leopard.
Pros
Price and prettiness.....you get what you pay for....it used to cost more and was worth it.
Cons
We need a platform that works...and continues to work through all iterations...early adopters are always bitten by beta bugs and cringe when a new update comes out. Apple seems to fail to read feedback.
The updates facilitate more marketing of music, pie in the sky clouds and digital mining than productivity and intelligent user interface. IMHO...as user for the last 20 years I find it hard to enjoy all the many changes that come out so fast and furious that the java scripsts and macros for productivity and the smart third party apps stop and cost the developers and us and us work after Apple breaks them...then once the investment has been made they RIP them off and add their great ideas and hard pioneering work to their OS putting them out of business. It is wrong, unethical and everything the pariah or prophet Jobs engendered.
Quit change for change sake...make it work well and then and only then make it work better.
If not- the beta bugs will devour Apple and their core will rot.
The updates facilitate more marketing of music, pie in the sky clouds and digital mining than productivity and intelligent user interface. IMHO...as user for the last 20 years I find it hard to enjoy all the many changes that come out so fast and furious that the java scripsts and macros for productivity and the smart third party apps stop and cost the developers and us and us work after Apple breaks them...then once the investment has been made they RIP them off and add their great ideas and hard pioneering work to their OS putting them out of business. It is wrong, unethical and everything the pariah or prophet Jobs engendered.
Quit change for change sake...make it work well and then and only then make it work better.
If not- the beta bugs will devour Apple and their core will rot.
Summary
Apple has lost sight of their long term stakeholders— those that bought Macs for Work...we expect and OS to wor...and well... not be rushed out to fix a beta bug and then add 5 more problems and bugs while crippling productivity tools from third party app developers....then more updates...I have lost trust in Apple. It is getting greedy and lusting after market share without respect to those who endured and made Apple worthy....the ones who brought it from home to the work place...and made it an ICON for creative productivity.
I use to love Apple and pushed it and its inflated price to friend and foe...because it was worth it...now I am embarrassed ...and they call me for help because a simple platform that just worked and gave you productivity from the first hour spent... now is becoming a nightmare not the dream machine it was....unless of course you are a preteen with rich parents...and only want to watch TV and listen to purchased MUSIC from the monopoly...while you check how many friends you have on FACEBOOK.and the Flatulence Index over America...we have an app for that...but it may not work on the update.
I use to love Apple and pushed it and its inflated price to friend and foe...because it was worth it...now I am embarrassed ...and they call me for help because a simple platform that just worked and gave you productivity from the first hour spent... now is becoming a nightmare not the dream machine it was....unless of course you are a preteen with rich parents...and only want to watch TV and listen to purchased MUSIC from the monopoly...while you check how many friends you have on FACEBOOK.and the Flatulence Index over America...we have an app for that...but it may not work on the update.
Reply by MBIStudio on November 26, 2012
Sorry to say, but agree with everything stated here by 'NaturalApple'! I, likewise, have always been a Mac-man - for WORK first and home second. I probably worked on one of the first Macs back in '88/9 in Clerkenwell (London, England).
I am sorry to see that both Apple and Quark are going down the same route, in that they are pandering to the 'digital-revolution' - iphoto, ipads, iphones clouds and all that stuff. Have spent a nightmare week trying to get two new macpros to function, only to find Qk8.5.1 is not fully supporting the os10.8.2!
I am sorry to see that both Apple and Quark are going down the same route, in that they are pandering to the 'digital-revolution' - iphoto, ipads, iphones clouds and all that stuff. Have spent a nightmare week trying to get two new macpros to function, only to find Qk8.5.1 is not fully supporting the os10.8.2!
Reply by Silberfux on October 6, 2012
Unfortunately I have to agree with you...
{ review.getRatingValue }}
'An iPhone GUI on your Mac? Surely you jest?'
'An iPhone GUI on your Mac? Surely you jest?'
Pros
An interesting indicator of Apple's marketing strategy. Ought be a huge sales success with the millions who thumb and swipe their way around their iPhones' Apps, and wander through traffic on foot or bicycle while wearing ear-buds. May improve the gene-pool.
Cons
A sequel (10.8.2) to Lion's (10.7.5) virtual disaster for OS X's stability and performance.
Summary
@anyfors (Aug. 16, 2012 review, above) says it well. Mountain Lion is an obvious attempt to capitalize on the current generation's obsession with 'being connected' with friends and entertainment, anywhere and anytime, on any of their devices. It's the next best thing to group telepathy. The unintended consequences will be interesting.
I tried 10.8.2 (Mountain Lion/Cougar) for several weeks but finally wiped it from my hard drive and did a clean install of 10.7.5 (Lion), which still needs a few hacks to work well on specific MacBook Pro models (e.g. MacBookPro6,2). In other words, Apple still hasn't got all the bugs out of 10.7.5! In comparison - Snow Leopard (10.6.8) was rock-solid, robust and fast! But it apparently cannot be made to work well with Apple's iCloud (iFog?) - so the underlying guts of OS X need to change. Unfortunately, the overlay of the IOS GUI has been undertaken simultaneously, and I suspect this has contributed to the current OS X 'mess'. It will take a while to disentangle - if ever. I may yet revert to Snow Leopard (10.6.8) on my Macs that can still run it. But beware of the latest generation of MacBook Pros: Apple has instigated changes to the firmware (via downloadable firmware updates on the new machines) that can make it impossible to boot Snow-Leopard on the latest hardware).
I tried 10.8.2 (Mountain Lion/Cougar) for several weeks but finally wiped it from my hard drive and did a clean install of 10.7.5 (Lion), which still needs a few hacks to work well on specific MacBook Pro models (e.g. MacBookPro6,2). In other words, Apple still hasn't got all the bugs out of 10.7.5! In comparison - Snow Leopard (10.6.8) was rock-solid, robust and fast! But it apparently cannot be made to work well with Apple's iCloud (iFog?) - so the underlying guts of OS X need to change. Unfortunately, the overlay of the IOS GUI has been undertaken simultaneously, and I suspect this has contributed to the current OS X 'mess'. It will take a while to disentangle - if ever. I may yet revert to Snow Leopard (10.6.8) on my Macs that can still run it. But beware of the latest generation of MacBook Pros: Apple has instigated changes to the firmware (via downloadable firmware updates on the new machines) that can make it impossible to boot Snow-Leopard on the latest hardware).
Pros
Better security.
Better integration for people with a presence on many websites.
Notifications can be very useful if you're looking out for something.
Better integration for people with a presence on many websites.
Notifications can be very useful if you're looking out for something.
Cons
- The Arrange & Kind changes to Finder are the opposite of helpful. In fact they are a hindrance to getting anything done.
- The OS seems to think that everybody is using a touch device to operate it. People using standard mice will have problems.
- There's some problems with sound not being available for some apps after upgrading.
- For those with a Unix background, access to the system has been cut off to a large extent. Things that could be tweaked on true OS X are no longer available, since much of the new interface is built on iOS.
- The OS seems to think that everybody is using a touch device to operate it. People using standard mice will have problems.
- There's some problems with sound not being available for some apps after upgrading.
- For those with a Unix background, access to the system has been cut off to a large extent. Things that could be tweaked on true OS X are no longer available, since much of the new interface is built on iOS.
Summary
For many of us, the switch from PC to Mac became a no-brainer when Apple decided to base it's operating system on a Unix platform. A slick Mac interface on top of the sturdy, bulletproof Unix standard seemed like the best of all possible worlds.
Then came the iPhone, the iPod and the iPad. Their sales have outshone those of the Mac and the iMac for years to the point where now there are more users on the iOS operating system than there are using OS X. You can see where this is heading, can't you? iOS is taking over our beloved Macs, and the sturdy Unix underpinnings we count on are going the way of the dodo, leaving us with a half-assed operating system that is useful only for people who don't do any particularly heavy work with their computers, simply use them for entertainment.
There's nothing wrong with entertainment. It's just that if you want a computer to compute, you don't want it dancing around on ballet slippers to do so. Unfortunately, Mountain Lion is dancing as fast as it can, wearing some kind of freaky-deaky costume, and it can't do much for you if you really want a heavy duty system.
I believe that we have seen the last true OS X operating system with Snow Leopard. Stick with it, if you love your sanity and actually want to get any work done.
Then came the iPhone, the iPod and the iPad. Their sales have outshone those of the Mac and the iMac for years to the point where now there are more users on the iOS operating system than there are using OS X. You can see where this is heading, can't you? iOS is taking over our beloved Macs, and the sturdy Unix underpinnings we count on are going the way of the dodo, leaving us with a half-assed operating system that is useful only for people who don't do any particularly heavy work with their computers, simply use them for entertainment.
There's nothing wrong with entertainment. It's just that if you want a computer to compute, you don't want it dancing around on ballet slippers to do so. Unfortunately, Mountain Lion is dancing as fast as it can, wearing some kind of freaky-deaky costume, and it can't do much for you if you really want a heavy duty system.
I believe that we have seen the last true OS X operating system with Snow Leopard. Stick with it, if you love your sanity and actually want to get any work done.
{ review.getRatingValue }}
'Faster , especially Safari'
'Faster , especially Safari'
Pros
Faster, especially Safari. Finder and mail are snappier, too.
Cons
Notification center is more annoying than useful. Probably will turn it off.
Summary
This review was originally posted on VersionTracker.com.
Upgrading to 10,4.11 from 10.4.10 via Software Update caused my G4 to fail to 'Restart' The HD
can not be repaired. All prior upgrades up to and including 10.4.10 went fine on the same HD. The HD is still alive but will not boot.
Upgrading to 10,4.11 from 10.4.10 via Software Update caused my G4 to fail to 'Restart' The HD
can not be repaired. All prior upgrades up to and including 10.4.10 went fine on the same HD. The HD is still alive but will not boot.
{ review.getRatingValue }}
'Kimpton'
'Kimpton'
Summary
This review was originally posted on VersionTracker.com.
Upgrading to 10,4.11 from 10.4.10 via Software Update caused my G4 to fail to 'Restart' The HD
can not be repaired. All prior upgrades up to and including 10.4.10 went fine on the same HD. The HD is still alive but will not boot.
Upgrading to 10,4.11 from 10.4.10 via Software Update caused my G4 to fail to 'Restart' The HD
can not be repaired. All prior upgrades up to and including 10.4.10 went fine on the same HD. The HD is still alive but will not boot.
Please Wait
Note that your submission may not appear immediately on our site.
Thank You for Helping us Maintain CNET's Great Community, !
Your message has been reported and will be reviewed by our staff.
show reviews
General | |
---|---|
Publisher | Apple |
Publisher web site | http://www.apple.com/ |
Release Date | April 16, 2015 |
Date Added | April 16, 2015 |
Version | 1.0 |
Category | |
---|---|
Category | Utilities & Operating Systems |
Subcategory | Operating Systems & Updates |
Operating Systems | |
---|---|
Operating Systems | Mac/OS X 10.10 |
Additional Requirements | None |
Download Information | |
---|---|
File Size | 1.76MB |
File Name | OSXUpd10.10.3Supp.dmg |
Popularity | |
---|---|
Total Downloads | 113,342 |
Downloads Last Week | 1 |
Pricing | |
---|---|
License Model | Free |
Limitations | Not available |
Price | Free |
Download Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 free standalone DVD ISO image offline setup. The Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite Zone 10.10 is a powerful operating system with different security updates and enhancements.
Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 Review
Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 is a reliable environment with different security and stability updates. It provides a powerful environment with latest updates to improve the performance of the operating system. It comes up with a straightforward user interface so the users can easily work using this operating system. This release focuses in the reliability and the performance of the system.
Moreover, there are various hardware and software improvements such as Wi-Fi reliability, Microsoft Exchange Server enhancements, Mail messages improvements, remote connection improvements and much more. Additionally, various fixes are also there to make it an error-free operating system. All in all, it is among the latest operating systems for Macintosh. All in all, it is a stable operating system with a bundle of improvement and different fixes.
Features of Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1
- A stable Mac OS X release
- A familiar and attractive user interface
- Improves Wi-Fi usability
- Reliable Microsoft Exchange Server connection
- Remote connection improvements
- Improves performance and reliability
- Better connectivity with the remote computers
- A stable operating system with different enhancements
- Various update fixes and sharing service fixes
- Mac App store app fixes and Notification Center updates
- Different fixes and enhancements to increase the stability
- Different other powerful features and options
Technical Details of Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1
- File Name: Yosemite_Zone.iso
- File Size: 5.11 GB
- Developer: Apple
System Requirements for Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1
- 9 GB free HDD
- 2 GB of RAM
- Intel Pentium 4 or later
Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.1 Free Download
Download Niresh Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10 latest version free standalone offline DVD ISO image installer.